UNIVERSITY HIGH SOHOOL Lit***
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ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY
NORMAL, ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
One who strives for the best
Sports — Speech and Drama
Person who goes first
Scholastics
Special Events
One who prepares the way for
7
53
Seniors
Students
81
Pioneer \ pi-<^ni(e)r \ n.
1: one who strives for the best 2: person
who goes first 3: one who prepares the way
for
Sometime in our history, someone had
to name our school as Pioneers. Some¬
one believed this group of students could
become Pioneers. The pioneer of early
times was a settler who plowed his way
through rough, unexplored land toward
his goal. He lived a hard life settling in
new territory, opening doors for future
advancement. . .
Pioneers!
But what is a Pioneer? another Prairie Belle. Whether you are
in track or speech, cheerleading or
He prepares the way for someone French Club, true Pioneers help one
else. At UHS, it could be a senior help- another,
ing a freshman, a Prairie Belle helping
4
starting
new ideas
and
traditions ...
A Pioneer strives for the best. He
sets goals and assertively tries to keep
them. But he must believe he can
make things better and he will achieve
that goal.
A Pioneer goes first. New traditions
and ideas are started by Pioneers.
Without Pioneers, we would not have a
spirit stick, we would not have anyone
in speech or sports go to State . . .
5
believing in making better.
That is what the CLARION is all
about, showing how in this year, nine
months of our lives were spent. This
yearbook says to us what our group of
students as Pioneers can do or be,
what we have done in the past, and
what we can do in the future.
In every section of this book, there
is something worthwhile to look at, no
matter what you’re interested in. Take
time to read and see if you succeeded
in being a Pioneer, if not, try harder
next year.
Your days as ll-High Pioneers are
numbered, if not over, so become a
Pioneer any way that you can.
Because remember, we are not Iron-
men, or Saints, or Raiders, but PIO¬
NEERS.
To be a Pioneer in high school is
why we came to UHS and with help
from the students, faculty, and admin¬
istration, everyone can become one.
■ ■ niWH » ■
—
-
Pat Killeen and starter are ready to begin.
Ready
set
go
Meleah Melton swings into the new golf season.
Sue Short and Diane Deavers show good team¬
work.
The season starts ... no bright lights, no
screaming fans, just grueling hard practices
night after night. TRAINING!
Tom Burke works hard before practice.
John Bean swings into action.
Secret
pals
add fun
Spirit was the objective for the 1977-
78 basketball and wrestling seasons.
Cheerleaders and Prairie Belles psyched
the basketball players up by starting
“secret pals.” Pep Club members soon
joined in to help cheer on the wrestlers.
Every “secret pal” gave their special
person a little gift before a game or
Libby Little, Sue Short, Sarah Townley, Lori Gill and Lori Ferrell crack up during school song.
Pep Club: First Row: Jeff Wilson; Second Row: L. Gill, P. Peiffer, N. Guichard, T. deWerff, M. Venker, S.
Short, D. McAdam; Third Row: R. Hill, J. Wainscott, M. Hartman, V. Godfrey, C. Smaling, K. Albert, J.
Miller, T. Scott, M. Bergin, R. Smaling; Fourth Row: J. Pierce, S. Townley, L. Milligan, P. Whalen, C. Ray-
craft, S. Weldon, L. Jesse, K. Cunningham, B. Proctor, N. Johnson, K. Talkington, C. Townley; Fifth Row: L.
Short, M. Bacon, M. Eckert, D. Deavers, B. Taylor, L. Phillips, K. Melican, K. Lay, J. Foster, N. Short, S.
Bunke, D. Davis, L, Ferrell, Miss Walker; Sixth Row: J. Whalen, K. Carmichael, J. Bean, S. Danenberger, R.
Jannusch, J. Doud, S. Arildsen, S. Brooks, S. Coffer, F. Eberhardt, S. Girardi.
match. Everything was done in secret
and the pals announced themselves to
the guys on Valentine’s Day by sending
coded messages, clues, and decorated
cakes. Some of the secret pals had been
discovered, but all in all it was fun.
Cheerleaders and Prairie Belles ended
their escapades by holding the first
annual Secret Pal Dinner on February 15
for the basketball players and coaches.
This was one idea that started spirit,
but there was one idea that proved to rise
above the rest. The idea originally
started as a return of our mascot which
had not been seen for several years. It
soon evolved into a Pioneer carrying a
garbage can with the immortal words
“Pioneers Can — Others Can’t.” Jeff
Wilson had the honor of being the ever-
rowdy Pioneer who jumped to his feet
whenever times were troubled or the
boys needed an extra boost. Jeff was
often seen shooting down the opposing
team's members with his rifle or raising
the garbage can lid to receive cries and
cheers of victory from the crowd. The
idea was a success and gave the home
basketball games an air of excitement.
Polly Peiffer collects her books for another fun-
filled class at U-High. *
I
!
!
Football sophomore and varsity cheerleaders show the crowd a pyramid.
Freshman cheerleader Jennifer Pankey leads a
cheer
Prairie Belles: Row 1: M. Bacon, S. Weldon, C. Howard, P. Whalen; Row 2: S. Townley, J. Pierce; Row 3:
M. Hartman, L. Ferrell, L. Jesse, L. Little, S. Howard, P. Peiffer.
10
■/. ...****•
ftWW WMBK lMMniwmnyywinfwwwwiii—n—ir w n
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Freshman Chenrleaders- H Runke K Kerner, T. Hamlow, and J. Dirks perform a cheer.
Sophomore Cheerleaders: L to R: S. Short, N. Short, D. McAdam, R. Smaling, S. Bunke, M. Bergin.
Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1: V. Godfrey, T. DeWerff, L Gill. Row 2: J. Wainscott, K. Albert;
Row 3: J. Quevado.
Pioneers
can;
others can’t
Varsity football cheerleaders lead a cheer during a
pep assembly.
Varsity F-ball spirited
Pioneer Jeff Wilson (#62) is as victorious as teammate Curt Coffer is after making a touchdown.
Scott Slogic takes a break from the game to give a
grin to the photographer.
On the sidelines, Dan Cottone gets checked for an
injury.
12
A fake after a touchdown leaves Mike Ritt open for the extra points.
The varsity gridders got off to a disap¬
pointing start, dropping the opener to
Centra! Catholic in the closing seconds.
But this wouldn’t stop the Pioneers from
fighting. After losing to Clifton Central
they bounced back, beating Pontiac and
Clinton.
The football team lost 3 more games
before closing the season with 2 more
victories, making their record 4-5.
The final home game against Olympia
proved to be the most exciting. Joe Wat¬
kins ran back the opening second half
kickoff for a touchdown and in order to
clinch the victory, the gridders rallied
with an 80 yd. scoring drive in the clos¬
ing minutes to win 20-15.
Fans were loyal throughout the season
with a lot of spirit. Many students showed
up at home and away games. Pep buses
were taken to Clifton Central, Pontiac
and Eureka. Signs decorated the
lounge and the senior guys
spelled U-High at the last home
game — in unmentionable
places.
All in all the team was truly a
team in effort as well as attitude.
Tim Bergin and Mike Ritt were
elected to the Intercity squad,
while several players were voted
to the all-conference team. More
were named special or honora¬
ble mention. MVP's were Tim
Bergin and Mike Ritt. Captains,
Bergin and Curt Coffer.
Standout Tim Bergin listens intently to a few tips from Coach Chiodo, as Joe Watkins looks on.
13
Season one big 4th down
Don Manzke hands off the ball to teammate Joe
^ atkins * Co-captains Wilson, Bergin, and Coffer meet the co-captains from Central Catholic during the Inter-City
Games.
Front (left to right): J. Wilson, T. Bergin, C. Coffer. First Row: D. Deavers, D. Foster, K. Kraft, S. Slogic, D. Taylor, J. McIntosh, J. Watkins, M. Ritt, C. Harris;
Second Row: L. Phillips, D. Cottone, D. Burke, S. Indorf, J. Scott, T. Holtz, S. Danenberger, D. Manzke, J. Bean; Third Row: B. Morris — Asst. Coach, D.
Bielfeldt, E. Oxier, V. Kistner, K. Kolbe, T. Killeen, T. Adams, F. Chiodo — Head Coach. Not Pictured: S. Girardi, P. Ericksen.
Psych up — psych out
Players and cheerleaders congratulate themselves on an Inter-City win.
Faces showed a different kind of
excitement lockers were decorated, and
students actually started eyeing the bas¬
ketball players. What was this new,
happy state of being that has overcome
U-High students? It’s called State rank¬
ing. Our basketball team in all its style
was ranked in State, climbing until it
finally hit #5.
But. . . All good things must end, and
unfortunately instead of ending in
Champaign with bright lights, and the
roar of the crowds, it all ended in Colfax
(and you may justifiably wonder where
that is!) on a poorly lighted court with
fans awed at what the flu and a few bad
breaks can do to a team.
The basketball team showed great
potential and had some really good play¬
ers. Leading the team this year were Tom
Burke, MVP, and Rod Armstrong, honor¬
ary captain. There were some exciting
times, like Tom Burke's dunk in the
Olympia game. There were some tense
times, like the Central game in the Pit,
There were some psych-up times, like
Ros Hill’s and Curt Coffer’s secret
rebounding contest to see who could pull
in the most. And there were some disap¬
pointing times, like the IVC game where
our first heart-breaking loss came with
only a small handful of fans attending.
But truthfully, with a record of 15-10 who
can complain?
Varsity Basketball: S. Indorf, manager, S. Girardi, D. Cottone, J. Scott, D. Manzke, T. Scott, C. Coffer, R. Hill, S. Slogic, T. Burke, R. Armstrong, J. Kerner, D
Burke, C. Harris, S. Phillips, manager.
15
Tom Scott #40, and Ros Hill, #52, wait for an
in bounds pass.
Tom Burke’s (#54) jumper in the Olympia game
received exclamations of surprise and delight from
the crowd.
Pioneer Jeff Wilson tells the other side his opinion
Varsity basketball players huddle for one last psych-up before the start of a game.
Basketball season fluctuated
A Bloomington player admits to a foul against Craig Harris, #20.
Cheerleaders help with Senior spell-off. Give me a U . . .
17
The Pioneers baseball team gets ready to face regional foe Flanagan at O’Neill park.
Varsity Baseball Team: Row 1: K. Sieg, J. Bean, F. Knapp, T. Scott, E. Hohenstein, J. Kerner, D. Manzke, T.
Adams; Row 2: S. Girardi, S. Indorf, D. Burke, C. Aubertine, D. Deavers, J. Scott, D. Cottone, Coach Knapp.
. ■ 'J. .,k> ... ... .....
Coach Knapp helps junior John Bean get ready
for a game.
Before an away baseball game, the players are
hams in front of a camera.
B-ballers Don Manzke, Kirk Sieg, and John Bean get ready for their turn at bat.
4 - 16-1
record
disap¬
pointing
The first season of class-competition
baseball proved to be disappointing for
the Pioneers. Early losses against AA
schools led to a 4-16-1 record. Hopefully
this tough competition had prepared
UHS for tournament competition, but
disciplinary action limited the team’s
power as they lost an extra innings game
against Chenoa in the regional.
Senior pitcher Tom Scott served as
team captain and MVP. Scott and Don
Manzke were voted to the Ail-Conference
team.
19
Mick Scott seems ready to shake his opponent's hand, yet not in the traditional way.
It was a rebuilding year for this
year’s grapplers. Due to the loss of six
seniors from last year’s squad. Coach
George Girardi was left with only four
seniors and the rest of the squad was
comprised of underclassmen.
The team was led by the four sen¬
iors. Mick Scott qualified for State at
167# and had a record of 25-7. Mick
was also leading scorer and MVP.
Brian Galloway placed second in Dis¬
trict at 132# and had a record of 22-
13. Jon Doud also placed second in
District at 112#. He finished the sea¬
son with a record of 17*12-1. Jim
Brandt placed third in District at 138
# and had a record of 21-9.
Other letter winners were Ron Poes,
Tom Murray, Tom Adams, Joel Hart¬
man, Kevin Kolbe, and Tim Biddle.
Joel Hartman — the winner!
20
Varsity Wrestling Team: R. 1: T. Biddle, T. Murray, R. Poes, J. Doud, J. Hartman; R. 2: Coach Knapp, P.
Merna, J. Brandt, K. Kolbe, L. Phillips; R. 3: G. Meyer, T. Adams, M. Scott, J. Bean, R. Murray, Coach Gir-
ardi.
Grapplers lose Girardi
Jon Doud is declared the winner in a meet at U-
High.
Dr. George Girardi was one of the
finest faculty members that Univer¬
sity High School has had. He was
and still is a great promoter of
sports, particularly wrestling, in
which he has become the “Pio¬
neer” of Illinois wrestling. Coach
Girardi has coached the U-High
grapplers to the top 3 teams in the
state in the last four years. He has
received numerous honors, includ¬
ing Illinois Coach of the Year and
induction into the Illinois Wrestling
Hall of Fame. In addition. Dr. Gir¬
ardi leaves U-High as the recipient
of the 1978 Teacher Service Award
for outstanding and distinguished
service to University High School.
All of us at U-High, students and
faculty alike, would like to wish Dr.
Girardi the best of luck in whatever
he pursues.
21
Swim team had a long season, a
young team, and a new coach. Coach
Richard Pein encourage the tankers to
start shaping up in the fall even
though the IHSA had moved swim¬
ming to the spring season. So all win¬
ter long, through their own dedication,
the swim team braved the cold
weather to practice.
By spring, the team's dedication
began to pay off. The team found the
spring season an advantage as it
could use Horton pool for its meets.
Only one senior was on the team, but
that didn't hold the swimmers back.
They opened with a victory over
Champaign Central and set up a good
record against mostly AA schools, fin¬
Swimmers gather around Coach Richard Pein to gain information about the progress of the meet and the
latest tally of points. Home meets were held at Horton this year.
ishing 10-3 on the season.
Mononucleosis took sophomore
stand-out Dave Bodien out of action
for the season, but the juniors, includ¬
ing Most Valuable Swimmer Gary
Pritts, carried on reporting some good
times. Two favorite victories (for any
U-High team) included the Intercity
championship and a dual meet with
Normal.
District proved disappointing. No
team member was able to advance to
State against the tough competition of
Peoria Central, Richwoods, and Pekin.
However, in a show of team spirit,
before the meet the school did see a
number of shaved heads — and a
mohawk!
Diver John Raube gathers points for the Pioneers.
Tankers win Intercity title
Rob Hentz shows us his freestyle.
Junior swimmer Gary Pritts shows us his racing form during a meet.
Swimming Team: Row 1: J. Darting, N. Kilcoin, K. Karraker. G. Raube, C. Karraker, J. Raube, L. Phillips, S. Strien; Row 2: Coach Pein, S. Stewart, M. Mess-
man, J. Strien, D. Foster, G. Pritts, D. Bieifeldt, R. Hentz, D. Hager, T. Golliday.
V . w
L LS*7S '*
24
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/ v -rit..
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Tom isn’t likely to hit the ball with half a club.
The Boys 1 Golf team finished with
an impressive 10-7 record and also
advanced one boy to the state tourna¬
ment.
The record is impressive in that the
Pioneers have a lone senior on the
squad with two juniors and four fresh¬
men.
The team finished 3rd in the District
tournament and just missed advanc¬
ing to state by finishing 4th in Section-
Tom makes it tenth
Boys’ Golf: First Row: T. Parker, T. Witt, M. Grupp, R. Young, S. Milligan, K. Hagglund; Second Row: Coach
Metcalf, R. Poes, D. Fowler, P. Legge, T. Scott, J. Hubbard, D. Thomas, S. Cushman, M. Schroeder.
als. Tom Scott although advanced as
an individual. With Tom going to state,
that made it the 10th year that a team
or individual had advanced.
The promising young freshmen
comprised of Steve Milligan, Tom
Witt, Bob Young, and Martin Grupp
may produce a State champion in the
near future. Ron Poes and Paul Legge
will be the upperclassmen to help lead
the Pioneers next year.
Boy's Golf Record
Opponent
Clinton
Central
Eureka
Central
Pontiac
Eureka
Olympia
Metamora
Bloomington
Intercity
Pontiac
Dwight Momence
Conference
Metamora
Olympia
St. Bede Tourney
Normal
Central
District
Central
Sectional
U-Hiah
183
170
166
170
175
171
175
171
156
176
172
162
187
167
179
178
161
169
3rd
166
177
175
179
tied 4th
176
169
195
169
tied 24th
176
177
148
177
tied 3rd
169
163
4th
25
With a combination of senior talent
and sophomore-junior skill, the track
team was able to send six men to State.
Tom Burke represented the Pioneers
in the high jump finishing fifth and the
young two-mile relay (Matt and Tom
Englehorn, Tim Killeen, and Dave Ber-
gin) finished a respectable 13. Ros Hill
competed in the jumping events and hur¬
dles, but did not make finals.
Track
team —
On the run
Lyndall Hicks and John Bushnell show how difficult it is to carry high jump mats.
Track Team: I to r Row 1: P. Killeen, J. Bushnell, B. Munts, D. Cashen, K. Oxier, F. Whalen, J. Hinshaw, P. Cohen; Row 2: G. Kistner, K. Hartweg, S. Weygandt,
R. Hilligoss, L. Hicks, T. Killeen, J. Indorf, J. Hoane, K. Kolbe, V. Kistner, J. Hartman; Row 3: Coach Girardi, D. Hinshaw, T.Murray, T. Englehorn, T. Burke, R.
Hill, M. Englehorn, M. Kilcoin, G. Beyer, Coach Chiodo.
■■■
1
Vince Kistner shoots out of the block.
Tom Murray shows good form for the Pioneers.
27
Netters
send
team
to State
This year was the first time that the
entire tennis team attended State.
They placed in the top third of the
teams participating.
Tennis is only one class, whereas
other sports such as football, golf,
baseball, and basketball are more
than one class. The netters had to play
large schools as well as small schools,
so their going to State was indeed an
accomplishment.
Comprised of mostly underclass¬
men, the tennis team won District and
had a 6-5 record. One high point of
the year was defeating BHS in a tie¬
breaker, which enabled them to
advance to State.
“Big Mac” Gregg McElroy serves up another
one.
Tennis Team: Row 1: K. Hagglund, K. Searight, E. Escott, K. McCarney, R. Nickrent, T. Vohland, J. Carmichael; Row 2: T. Parker, S. Horner, S. Cushman, R. Len;
G. McElroy, C. Pritner, M. Schroeder, T. McElroy, Coach Morris.
28
Mark Schroeder returns a shot.
Tony Parker serves to an unseen opponent.
Sophomore Todd McElroy was a strong #3 singles player.
Randy Lenz contemplates a play.
29
Jon Doud prepares to meet his maker after a long
day in another cross country meet.
Harriers Best Ever
Alan Gill, Matt Englehorn, Tom Murray, and Tom Englehorn run for the Pioneers.
The harriers enjoyed one of their best
seasons ever. It started with the usual 5-
7 miles a day in the 90° weather. As the
season progressed, the weather cooled
and the hard work began to pay off. The
team placed second out of 17 teams at
the Early Bird Classic in Minonk, and sec¬
ond out of 31 teams at the Spartan Clas¬
sic at St. Joseph Ogden.
Then at District, after thinking they
had won, the runners were disheartened
to learn that they had missed first by 2
points, once again getting second. In
sectional the thinclads placed seventh,
missing state by 2 points. The MVP was
Alan Gill.
Cross Country Team: Row f: G. McElroy, J. Doud, R. Hill, A. Gill, M. Pierce, T. Englehorn, S. Strien, T.
Murray; Row 2: J. Darling, G. Meyer, G. Beyer, F. Stevens, M. Scott, M. Kilcoin, D. Bodien, J. Grant, J.
Carmichael; Row 3: S. Weygandt, A. Sessions, K. Whitcomb, J. Hoane, Coach Macesich, T. Dever, M.
Lenning, T. O'Brien.
Can you make your goal?
A messy football game?
The season continues . . . with joyful
wins and heartbreaking losses. Determi¬
nation is a key factor. . . can you make
your goal?
At least the rain doesn’t discourage the cheerleaders.
Soph, gridders undefeated. . .
Sophomore Football Record
ODDonent
Central
0
U-Hiah
26
Pontiac
0
30
Clinton
0
28
Peoria Heights
0
30
Normal
6
14
Eureka
0
8
Olympia
8
38
A great year is the only way to
describe the sophomore football
team’s season. They were undefeated,
for the first time in 15 years, with a
record of 7-0. Only two teams were
able to score against them. The play¬
ers averaged 25 points a game to 2
points a game for the opponent. They
feel that their success was due to the
coaching and their practicing with the
varsity. They were a close-knit team
and that really paid off.
Pete Merna clears a path for runningback Kevin Kolbe.
Sophomore Football Team: (I to r) Row 1: T. Vohland, K. Kolbe, V. Kistner, T. Killeen, T. Adams; Row,?: J,
Gervais, R. Murray, G. Kistner, J. Indorf, D. Bergin, Coach Scott; Row 3: Coach Cooper, P. Merna, D. Perry,
E. Oxier, L. Hicks, J. Suitto.
32
Freshman FootbaH Team: (I to r) Row t: P. Cohen, D. Gould, P. Killeen, T. Biddle, J. Hinshaw; Row 2:
Coach Knapp, J. Bushnell, T. Bartosik, J. Brown, G. Raube, T. Fred, Coach Girardi; Row 3: B. Muntz, K.
Oxier, F. Whalen, F. Szabados, D. Cashen, J. Strien.
This year’s freshman football team,
ended up with a 3-6 record. Under the
good coaching of Girardi and Knapp the
boys gained a lot of experience.
PH*
Defender Tim Killeen trips up a Eureka player
Freshman Football Record
ODDonent
Central
12
U-Hiah
6
Farmer City
0
40
Pontiac
30
16
Clinton
0
38
Metamora
38
6
IVC
0
14
Canton
56
0
Olympia
20
12
Chiddix
29
16
Frosh players numbered.
33
Sophomore Basketball Team: Row 1: G. Dirks, T. Vohland, T. McElroy, G. Kistner, J. Indorf, V. Kistner, D.
Perry; Row 2: Coach Chiodo, D. Dixon, D. Thomas, S. Riddle, L. Hicks, T. Killeen, M. Liberta.
Sophomore’s
record 10-13
The Sophomore Basketball team
had a record of 10-13 this year. They
came in second at the St. Bede Tour¬
nament. The team was plagued with
many injuries throughout the year.
Steve Girardi, Steve Riddle, and Todd
Vohland all suffered injuries. Many of
the squad members had experience
from practicing with the varsity. This
and the fact that Coach Morris ran
them a lot so that they would be in bet¬
ter shape than anyone added up for a
good season.
Sophomore Basketball
ODDonent
Paxton
48
U-Hiah
46
Pontiac
37
68
Eureka
44
66
Canton
70
77
Washington
53
41
Bloomington
61
49
Central
61
64
Normal
61
56
Olympia
71
77
Central
67
69
Olympia
62
73
Gibson City
72
70
Marquette
76
58
Morton
72
62
Clinton
51
91
St. Bede
69
77
Pontiac
55
58
Clinton
50
74
Central
82
56
Metamora
70
47
Putnam Ct.
51
54
St. Bede
46
53
Marquette
52
50
34
Freshman Andy Lannie evades Central Catholic players.
Freshman Basketball: Row 1: F. Szabados, J. Brown, T. Witt, K. McCarney, T. Fred; Row 2: Coach Mor¬
ris, J. Hinshaw, D. Cashen, J. Strien, K. Oxier, A. Lannie.
Win, lose —
frosh get
basic info
Freshman basketball, coached by Bob
Morris and comprised of only 10 fresh¬
men, ended this year with a 6-15 record.
Freshman Basketball
ODDonent
UHS
Central
43
45
Pontiac
53
31
Clinton
48
46
Morton
51
45
Chiddix
63
42
Gibson City
55
41
Parkside
44
32
Lincoln
66
48
Lexington
45
35
Central
57
38
Pontiac
38
47
Olympia
57
36
Chiddix
29
41
Olympia
45
48
Washington
42
34
Chiddix
46
35
Bloomington
52
43
Clinton
31
43
Parkside
38
31
IVC
41
52
Canton
52
50
35
Girl ball players improve
Laurie Hursh and Connie Bier battle for the ball
during a rebound.
Hard work and long practices pre¬
vailed for the girls' basketball team.
They won first place in the sub¬
regional games, but got knocked out
of the regional tournament by Normal.
Improvement was a positive factor.
With only five returning players.
Coach Thompson was faced with an
inexperienced group. Yet with a squad
full of juniors, sophomores, and fresh¬
men, next year’s girls' basketball
team will be something to watch for.
Girl’s Basketball
Oooonent
UHS
Central
48
45
Olympia
45
37
East Peoria
64
37
Clinton
102
40
Pontiac
52
25
Metamora
60
53
Olympia
42
25
Clinton
78
33
Tri-Valley
38
43
Metamora Conf.
48
32
Central
39
43
Pontiac
47
35
Gridley
38
54
LeRoy
23
27
Central
48
62
Cindy Elmore brings the ball down the court.
Girls’ Basketball: First Row: S. Livingston, L. Hursh, J. Chiodo, D. Suggs, K. Kolbe, N. del Castillo, L. Ander¬
son, K. Cunningham, J. Harden; Second Row: Coach Niedrich, J. Heidloff, C. Elmore, N. Guichard, S. Cof¬
fer, S. Patterson, C. Bier, J. Miller, M. Eckert, Coach Thompson.
Freshman Diane Deavers shows good form for the
Pioneers.
Another Sherlock Holmes?
SB
The Girls’ Swim Team increased
in number and in meets this year.
Out of the four girls that made up
last year’s team, three led the tank¬
er’s to 6th place at district.
Several individuals broke school
records. Those people were: L. Gill,
P. Peiffer, V. Godfrey, S. Brooks, L.
Hobbs (who broke two state
records) D. Deavers, L. Plummer,
and S. Short. Co-Captains were P.
Peiffer and L. Gill. Voted MVP was
P. Peiffer.
Vicki Godfrey waits for the signal as Tom Scott and
Craig Karraker prepare to time.
Girl’s Swimming
ODDonent
Normal
46
UHS
37
Centennial
92
78
Peoria
53
110
Pekin
38
46
Champaign
44
39
Ottawa
30
53
Normal
43
39
Lincoln
27
55
Bloomington
92
81
Four qualify for state
Girls’ Swimming: L. Gill, V. Godfrey, P. Peiffer, B. Taylor, S. Brooks, J. Pomrenke, N. Macesich, L. Plummer;
2nd Row: L. Phillips, L. Short, D. Deavers, A. Meyer, Coach Scott, S. Short, D. Caspers, J. Wainscott, B. Proc¬
tor.
37
Mary Venker, Laura Milligan and MeLeah Melton believe that a team that swings together stays
together.
Gal linkers
undefeated
The girls’ golf team, lead by Senior
Laura Milligan and Juniors Mary Venker
and MeLeah Melton finished the ’77 sea¬
son with a sparkling 5-0 record.
Both Laura and Mary advanced to the
State tournament while Meleah missed
going by one stroke. Laura and Mary fin¬
ished high individually. Laura was MVP.
Other members were Libby Little, Amy
Bernstein, Kim Kolbe and Barb Thomp¬
son.
Girls'
Golf Record
Opponent
U-High
Normal
236
184
Normal
248
179
Galesburg
Lost
Won
Bloomington
246
206
Normal
334
206
District
2nd Place
Girls Golf Team: L to R: MeLeah Melton, Laura Milligan, Liz Hobbs, Libby Little, Mary Venker, and Amy
Bernstein.
The Girls' track team had an eventful
„ year, tying for 7th place at State, after
placing 3rd at District. Lisa Plummer
participated at State in hurdles, long
jump, and high jump. Although she did
not reach her goal of 5'10", she did win
State contender Lisa Plummer competes in one of
her events.
the event with a leap of 5'7". Terri
O’Brien placed 13th at State in the 2
mile run, with a time of 12:58.4. The
team, with all underclassmen, save for
2 seniors gained a lot of experience.
Plummer multi¬
talented
Senior Anne Sessions shows us her determination to aet over the hinh iumn bar
Girls Track Team: Row 1: T. deWerff, S. Voile, J. Quevedo, L. Phillips, T. O’Brien, M. Lenning, S. Arildson,
L. Gill; Row 2: A. Paxton, J. Wainscott, T. Berg, D. Deavers, J. Miller, S. Livingston, B. Taylor, R. Smaling, J.
Wainscott, P. Peiffer; Row 3: D. McAdam, T. Graves, B. Miller, K. Albert, C. Elmore, L. Plummer, S. Short,
J. Pierce, E. McCarnev, J. Foster, M. Hartman, K. Whitcomb.
39
Early, cold, morning practices paid
off for the girls’ tennis team as they
staged their first winning season ever
with an 8-4 record and advanced three
players to the state meet.
The first victory was savored the
most when U-High edged perennial
tennis power NCHS, 5-4. For three
years, the four seniors suffered
through not winning a single match
until this year.
Standouts for the Pioneers included
No. 1 singles Sue Arildsen, who ended
up with an 11-1 record and advanced
to State.
Karen Deighan and Lori Duncan,
the No. t doubles team had a 10-2
overall record, and won the #1 spot
in the conference tourney.
The No. 2 doubles team, Tammy
Hillhouse and Sarah Townley, posted
a 9-3 overall record, 5-0 conference
record and advanced to the state tour¬
ney.
Miss Glee Club has some startling news for her tennis players.
Karen Deighan serves while Lori Duncan attacks.
Girls’ Tennis Team: Front Row, L to R: L. Morris, M. Hartman, L. Duncan, K. Deighan, T. Hillhouse, S. Townley, S. Ericksen, C. Blunk; Second Row, L to R: S.
Voile, J. Wainscott, S. Livingston, K. Talkington, J. Boaz, S. Coffer, K. Melican, B. Miller, K. Rude, J. Klink, S. Brooks, S. Arildsen.
Netters Net Three
40
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anfwwtrwm—wnrwww—mrwwTwrwiaMii——nmwwwi¥¥
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mm
No Bum(p) Year for Spikers
mm
Jill “Cookie” Pierce stands by as an unknown
Pioneer rushes forward for a bump pass.
k
Delesa “Deli” Suggs is the center of attention
for Lori “Flossie” Biddle and Lisa “Myrtle”
Plummer.
Lori “Bo” Gill watches Polly “Fish” Peiffer fly¬
ing high in another exciting home volleyball
game.
The girls’ volleyball team supported
by a strong parents’ cheering section,
swept through districts and made a
brilliant second place finish at section¬
als.
The talented spikers did better than
their record shows. The team played
many AA schools and vastly improved
as the long season progressed. The
young team (without a single senior)
promises to be one of the strongest
teams around next year.
More important than records, the
team was brought closer together with
team T-shirts sporting each player’s
nicknames on the back, topless bus
rides, and with the team members
being responsible for a “spirited sur¬
prise” for each game.
Back Row, Lto R: Mrs. Witherow, P. Peiffer, C. Elmore, L. Plummer, S. Short, D. Deavers; Front Row: L.
Gill, D. McAdam, D. Suggs, B. Miller, L. Biddle.
Swimming
Opponent
UHS
Urbana
22
59
BHS
34
47
Normal
38
43
Pekin
0
1
Danville
60
21
Olympia
64
106
Springfield
41
42
Springfield SE
26
57
Champaign
113
56
Ottawa
19
63
Lanphier
42
41
Manual
72
118
Normal
District 3rd place
79
93
The Boys’ Track record was unavail
able.
V. Football
Opponent
Central
14
UHS
6
Clifton
14
6
Pontiac
0
10
Clinton
8
22
Metamora
33
6
IVC
12
7
Canton
18
12
Olympia
15
20
Eureka
28
35
Baseball
Opponent
UHS
Washington
14
13
Washington
1
3
Clinton
3
3
Central
9
7
Central
11
8
Pontiac
9
4
Metamora
8
3
Metamora
3
2
Pontiac
2
6
Morton
11
2
Morton
4
1
BHS
6
'I 5
0
BHS
9
NCHS
11
2
Clinton
2
0
Olympia
6
1
Olympia
3
4
NCHS
4
3
Roanoke
5
0
Flanagan
0
5
Chenoa
7
6
V. Basketball
Opponent
UHS
Paxton
58
66
Bloomington
58
52
Central
60
77
Normal
52
53
Pontiac
51
53
Eureka
58
91
Canton
42
81
Stephen Decatur
61
80
Lincoln
76
50
Washington
60
66
IVC
57
54
Central
72
71
Olympia
49
58
Gibson City
89
67
Marquette
73
74
Morton
• 64
61
Olympia
50
62
Clinton
42
69
St. Bede
69
61
Pontiac
67
81
Clinton
43
54
Central
58
53
Matamora
69
65
REGIONAL
Octavia 66 74 (OT)
Fairbury 49 44
V. Wrestling
Opponent
HS
MacArthur
43
15
Argenta
21
42
Normal
34
20
Richwoods
31
21
Pontiac
35
12
Eureka
18
34
Olympia
11
46
Gibson City
37
18
Washington
27
22
Metamora
17
26
Central
29
30
Clinton
19
45
Bloomington
42
9
IVC
39
11
42
Cross Country
Opponent
UHS
Dele van
45
15
Clinton
50
15
Mt. Zion
24
31
Normal
25
30
Champaign
22
35
Lincoln
47
17
TriValley
44
17
Clinton
50
15
Metamora
23
32
Tremont
42
16
Central
31
25
Wapella
76
22
Warrensburg
31
22
Pontiac
38
17
Central
33
25
Roanoke
45
17
Morton
23
32
Washington
23
32
Girls’ Tennis
Opponent
UHS
Bloomington
5
4
Dwight
6
1
Normal
4
5
New Holland
1
5
BHS
6
3
Mt. Pulaski
2
5
Central
1
6
Washington
1
5
Morton
1
5
Central
4
3
Gibson City
0
9
Morton
4
2
Girls’ JV
Basketball
Opponent
Parkside
34
UHS
36
Metamora
38
21
Chiddix
23
22
Chiddix
30
40
Parkside
45
46
Girls’JV
Tennis
Opponent
UHS
Parkside 2
4
Chiddix 1
5
Parkside rain
Chiddix 1
Tennis
Opponent
UHS
Dwight
1
8
Urbana
6
3
LaSalle-Peru
6
3
Morton
0
9
Central
0
9
Lincoln
0
9
Pekin
5
4
Peoria-Bergan
6
3
CCHS
0
9
Peoria-Bergan
5
4
NCHS
4
5
Invitational 2nd pi
ace
Eugent Hills 14th
District 1 st place
State 35th place
place
F-S Baseball
Opponent
Clinton
6
UHS
5
CCHS
8
6
Pontiac
6
7
Pontiac
9
7
Clinton
10
0
Parkside
0
2
BHS
15
9
BHS
4
5
Chiddix
7
8
CCHS
0
10
Olympia
4
3
Lexington
12
10
Girls’ Track
Opponent
UHS
Pontiac
94
34
Farmer City
51
41
Clinton
14
86
Olympia
51
30
Morton
34
30
Conference 6th place
District 3rd place
State tied 7th place
43
Sue Short goes against tough competition.
Matt Englehorn goes around the track again.
Now that all the work is done, you wish
you could do it again. Whether a winning
or disappointing season, it was worth¬
while.
Laura Milligan and Meleah Melton decide golf isn’t their bag so they try fencing.
The season is finally over
44
Drama stirs all emotions
Rob Hentz gives the girls of Sweet Apple a sample of his Conrad Birdie style and they love it!
Drama participants gather in disbelief to find that Alan Gill has died again!
Mark Olson finds kids to be noisy, crazy, Sloppy,
and lazy.
45
Rock and Roll, bobby socks, pony tails,
poodle skirts, the fifties, and Elvis were
all brought out of the past and put
together to produce the fall musical,
“Bye, Bye Birdie."
Conrad Birdie, an Elvis Presley figure,
finds himself being drafted into the
Army. As a last publicity stunt he goes to
a small Ohio town. Sweet Apple, and
gives his “Last Kiss" to Kim McAfee, (a
young girl chosen at random). The trials
and tribulations are projected in the
story.
Approximately 60 people worked
under the direction of Sue Sherman, the
new speech and drama coach, to make
the show a fantastic success within the
school and community.
October brings Birdie
Crew head Chip Liston works hard backstage.
Rob Hentz (Conrad Birdie) and Tammy Hamlow
The McAfee family, Mark Olson, Kurt McCarney,
Dana Davidson argue over their houseguest.
Rosie (Chris McHugh) and Albert (Shane Stewart) sing and whistle while they work.
Without backstage help from Julie Wainscott and Sue Voile and help from others, the show would never
go on.
Teen Trio (Christie Goerne, Diane Davis, Kelly Lynn) get mixed reactions and strange looks while sing-
Rob Hentz and Debbie Davis (Kim) dream of living
it up.
Debbie Davis and Chris McHugh ponder, “what did
I ever see in him?”
Fear theme
of spring
play
“Dark at the Top of the Stairs” was
U-High’s spring drama. Fear was the
theme; fear of people, fear of life, and
fear of ‘the dark at the top of the
stairs.’ The play centered around the
lives of a family from Oklahoma. The
family members were played by Jon
Westcot, Juliet Pritner, Erin
McCarney, and Metcalf student, Troy
Thiel. *
Other cast members included: Meg
Moore, Sara Myers, Kris Hagglund,
Jerry LoMonaco, Alan Gill, and two
more Metcalf students, Tom Little and
J. D. Scringeour.
Although the crowds were small, the
play ran well both performances.
Aunt Lottie (Sara Myers) is concerned over Ren¬
nie’s (Erin McCarney) health.
I
Jon Westcot played the hot-tempered Rubin
Flood.
Cora Flood (Juliet Pritner) coaxes Sonny (Troy
Thiel) up the darkened staircase.
Uncle Morris (Kris Hagglund) offers the teenagers (Jerry LoMonaco, Meg Moore, and Alan Gill) a little
refreshment before the dance.
49
Keeping with a long-standing U-
High tradition, the contest show. The
Exercise, placed well in its competition
with the state. After a victory in the
District and a second at Sectional, the
show tied for a second at State, but
placed third after the tie-breaking pro¬
cedure.
The play itself concerns the relation¬
ship of two very different people work¬
ing out the differences between them.
Both cast members, Chris McHugh
and Alan Gill, were unanimously
selected to the All-State Cast for their
portrayals of ‘the actress' and ‘the
actor,’ respectively. The performance
was also greatly enhanced by the tech¬
nical skills and offstage voices of Tom
Downs and Chip Liston.
Exercise
cast
goes All-
State
Chris McHugh and Alan Gill smile with their 3rd
place trophy.
50
The actor and the actress enjoy playing durina the
performance.
Alan Gill and Chris McHugh ponder over a serious
situation.
Jeff Wainscott (1) and Mark Schroeder impressed
many in humorous interpretation.
Speech
team
successful;
8 to State
Tournament Place
ISU
U-High 6
U-High Novice 3
Bloomington 2
Peoria Richwoods 1
Leroy 1
Normal 2
Heart of Illinois 1
Greater Peoria 6
Thornwood 1
District 1
Sectional 1
State 8
Karen Carmichael, Meg Moore, and Anne Sessions (I to r) discuss the outcome of last weekend's tour¬
nament.
. . and the winner is — University
High School.’'
That sentence was repeated week¬
end after weekend during the 1977-
78 speech season. The speech team
started off a little slowly, but gained
speed quickly finally winning the Dis¬
trict and Sectional contest and send¬
ing eight team members to State.
At State, U-High was represented by
Seniors Sue Erickson, Dana Davidson,
Chris McHugh, Pete Ericksen, Alan
Gill, Rima Petrossian, Anne Bushnell,
and Junior Erin McCarney. In the
finals Dana placed 7th in dramatic
interpretation. Sue placed 5th in
humorous interpretation, Chris and
Pete placed 5th in dramatic duet act¬
ing, and Alan placed 3rd in oratorical
declamation.
Closing out the season speech team
members attended the Tournament of
Champions. While there, Dana David¬
son, Chris McHugh, Pete Erickson,
Erin McCarney, and Eric Secoy
received special honors and Karen
Carmichael won original oratory.
All in all Coaches Carol Weidmann,
Sue Sherman, and Bob Neuleib felt
the year was a big success.
Novice Francie Eberhard prepares her original
oratory.
Senior Dana Davidson works her way to State.
Steve Cushman apparently disagrees with some¬
one’s statement.
Miss Weidmann explains the ins and outs of debating to Kris Hagglund and Mark Schroeder.
Of the 15 people who debated this
year, 9 were novices and the rest were
junior varsity level. Thus, the team
was still relatively inexperienced.
There were several highlights of the
year.
One of these was the Heart of Illi¬
nois Conference Tournament. Keith
Searight and Joe Hoane took first
place while Eric Secoy and Mark
Schroeder placed second. Another
highlight was the novice team of Steve
Cushman and Jeff Grant’s undefeated
record at Oak Park-River Forest's
Tournament.
Toward the end of the year U-High
teams did well at two of the most
important tournaments of the year.
The ISTA Small State, where Joe
Hoane and Mark Schroeder, made
junior varsity quarter finals division,
and Secoy and Searight received sec¬
ond place in the jr. varsity division. At
IHSA Sectional Secoy and Searight
tied for first, but received second on
the tiebreaker. At State, the duo more
than doubled the number of ballots
taken by either of the U-High teams
which qualified the year before.
Debate
builds
on novices
Person wh
■ ' ' P ^
Schola
53
Honor Society
initiates busy
National Honor Society was busy as
usual electing new initiates. The fun
started with the fall initiation. Initiates
had to wear masks on Halloween,
carry opened umbrellas in the hall
(one never knew when it might rain)
and occasionally one initiate could be
seen kissing Laura Milligan. She in
return would remove one of his pins.
The seniors had fun putting the jun¬
iors through trials. You might have
seen them dressed as their favorite
athlete or wearing short outfits on a
semi-cold day. You might have even
heard them singing the school song in
the lounge.
NHS completed the year by holding
a reception for the incoming fresh¬
men. They also had their annual initi¬
ates dinner on May 21.
Honor Society: Row 1: R. Petrossian, S. Ericksen, J. Doud, D. Davis, C. Crumley, Mr. Parmantie; Row 2: K.
Sawyer, J. Wilson, A. Gill, K. Searight, C. Coffer, T. Hillhouse, L. Milligan, S. Townley, L. Little.
Student Senate: Row 1: F. Eberhardt, B. Allen, K. Melican, D. Lovecamp, L. Jesse, J. Bean, C. Coffer, K. Allen, C. Deavers, L. Short, E. Escott; Row 2: S. Brown,
L. Milligan, K. Sawyer, J. Wainscott, A. Gill, J. Wilson, M. Venker, A. Paxton, K. Carmichael, J. Boaz, J. Pritner, S. Weygandt; Row 3: E. Secoy, S. Ericksen, C.
McHugh, A. Bushnell, S. Townley, L. Ferrell, L. Plummer, M. Eckert, J. Pierce, J. Carmichael, P. Ericksen, S. Stewart, S. Cushman, S. Balls, D. Cashen; Row 4:
N. Short, M. Bergin, S. Bunke, S. Short, R. Smaling, D. McAdam, J. Foster, N. Guichard, T. DeWerff, P. Peiffer, C. Smaling, L. Gill, M. Hartman; Row 5: C.
Howard, C. Karraker, L. Little, T. Hillhouse, D. Foster, M. Patkunas, M. Ritt, J. Doud, R. Jannusch, R. Armstrong.
54
The traditional pie eating contest had Natalie Guichard, Doug Deavers, Kevin Kolbe, and Frank Whalen
shoveling in pie while other students urge them on.
Senate—year of firsts
Senate accomplished a great many
firsts, this year.
It was the first time the band never
showed up for Homecoming, although
this extra money allowed for the Twirp
it
dance, the Christmas semi-formal and
the Valentine's dance.
It was the year of the first-ever Spirit
Week which increased school enthusi¬
asm various ways including a merita-
ble clean-up day where each class cov¬
ered a part of the school.
It was the first time homerooms met
as class meetings, which seemed to
work more effectively. Parking Lot
committee acquired another row of
parking spaces and Senate had stu¬
dent fees raised in fear of a cut in
extracurricular activities.
Students also raised a whopping
$350, for the Crippled Children's
Camp during April’s Fund Drive Week.
Fund Drive was different than previ¬
ous years with its ever popular lunch¬
time Bingo, faculty-student volleyball,
the cake lottery and the pie-in-the-face
of the class president.
Coach Morris spikes the ball, during the faculty-stu¬
dent volleyball game.
The theme for the 1978 AFS weekend
was friendship. We all know that the pur¬
pose of AFS is to bring people from all
different countries and backgrounds
together, to share new ideas and experi¬
ences. U-High's AFS weekend on Febru¬
ary 3, 4, and 5, certainly accomplished
this purpose.
Students from 17 different countries
and their host brother or sister were
invited.
Some of the activities in the weekend
included a tour of the Law and Justice
Center, a tea at the International House
as well as a home basketball game and
an all school dance.
There was also a pot luck and a sing-a-
long at Wesley Foundation.
By Sunday afternoon it was very hard
to say goodbye to our guests, but at least
we were given the chance to make some
very special new found friends.
Friendship weekend
U-High’s AFS student Francie Eberhard and U-High student Polly Peiffer enjoyed Marysol and Fran-
coise, both from Belgium.
Francie Eberhard and Silvia delCastillo, in the middle, have fun with their new friends from Brazil, Nor¬
way, Swaziland and Denmark.
56
fW-
■mwi ■usaaiswvin
I HIM III ■ if w
XBMVT
Misters: (1 to r) Carlock, Surma, and Neuleib were noted for certain similarities as noted here at one of
their “pipe parties" in the speech offices.
Faculty
57
Faculty
nXXBSMVIWKKl
61
Faculty
Faculty
Homecoming!
“Scheme,” Ghosts mar week
“Just You and Me,” was the theme
for Homecoming ’77. Its traditional
schedule started off Wednesday, Oct.
12, with the hall decorations. The Sen¬
iors won with their colorful decoration
of the lounge (tables arranged in
UHS). Thursday night included the
games between classes with the bon¬
fire shining in the field and soon after
the movie, “Wait Until Dark,” which
kept in the tradition of scary movies.
Friday started with a spirited pep
assembly. IVC then upset U-High in
the football game with a score of 12-7.
Topping of the night was the perfect
yearbook signing party. Alumni were
scattered while books were passed,
hoping to be signed. The next day,
everyone helped to make the dance a
success. Haystacks outlined the
lounge and autumn leaves crumbled
on the floor. Besides the fact that the
band, “Scheme,” didn’t show up, the
night was enjoyed by many. Corona¬
tion of Laura Milligan and Curt Coffer
got on its way and everyone danced to
the amusing sounds on the stereo
brought by Dr. Norris.
Sam Danenberger anchors the Juniors to a first place in the tug-o-war contest, defending their title.
66
1
i
Laura Milligan and Tom Reitan's spirits were
raised when she was announced as 1977
Homecoming Queen.
Thursday’s bonfire leaped with excitement as
Homecoming gets underway.
Lori Duncan points out her picture to friends Tammy Hi'llhouse, Karen Deighan, Mary Venker and Mona
Hartman.
Senior girls and their escorts are pleased with the choice of Homecoming Queen, Laura Milligan. Six junior
guys enjoyed escorting the girls in front of a big crowd. MC Scott Balls and Flower Girl Mary Berg in also
helped.
67
Don Manzke (# 12) shows good form in a pass.
Mick Scott and his date Stacey Foster enjoy the crowning of the queen at halftime.
Homecoming King Curt Coffer leads the Pioneers through the spirit line.
(
Festive decorations add to Lisa Plummer and
Mark Schroeder’s enjoyment of the dance.
“Just You and Me”
Homecoming — no
band
\
7 7 7 8 Homecoming King and Queen Curt Cof- 77 . 78 Homecoming Court: (I to r) King Curt Coffer, Queen Laura Milligan; Row 2: Alan Gill, Lori Duncan,
fer and Laura Milligan. Sarah Townley, Debbie Davis, Jeff Wilson; Row 3: Sue Howard, Peter Ericksen, Ros Hill, Tammy Hillhouse,
69
Laura Milligan dusts off Tom Burke's shoes as part
of her duties.
Pioneers exhibit spirit
Three happy Senior guys arouse everyone’s spirit in the lounge as they stood
g upon tables and cheered loudly, “We must! We must! We must increase our busts!
The bigger the better. The tighter the sweaters! The boys depend on us!!!”
Meanwhile a cowbell rang in Room 234 and a senior stands and recites Shake¬
speare in PE class.
“What’s wrong with the U-High bunch this week? Everyone’s spirit is higher
than ever, even when football season is over!” exclaimed a confused student
I teacher. “It’s SPIRIT WEEK!!” said a wise freshman. “Everyday this week is a Spe¬
ll cial Spirit Day!” expressed another student. “Yea! Yesterday was T-shirt Day,
and today is Hat Day.Last week, seniors were auctioned and they had to do a task
today that the buyer requested, if it was reasonable!” responds Tom Scott who is
dressed up as one of our enthusiastic cheerleaders.
Tomorrow is Color Day or Green and Gold Day, and Thursday is Dress-Down
Day. Everyone is required to wear their grubby clothes so we can do a good job in
cleaning the school area in the afternoon,” said a spirited junior.
“Yeah! and Friday is Dress Up Day and the Twirp Dance. The girls are supposed
to ask the boys to the dance. I just don’t know who to ask!” worried a Sophomore
girl.
“Boy, this school must have a lot of school spirit. It shows,” said the squirrely
freshman.
Ballerina Jim Brandt shows us his new outfit.
“Of course it does. Why do you think we’re called the Mean Green
Machine!?!?!!!” concluded a Senior.
Spirit Week gives Kathy Boon and Stacy Striegel some¬
thing to smile about.
i
*
Cheerleader Pete Erickson shows us how he
cheers!
Halloween brings juniors Cindy Howard, Tami deWerff and Polly Peiffer out of their shell and into their real
selves.
Haunting the hallowed
halls
Honor Society during Halloween spooks Sue
Ericksen white as a sheet.
Seniors Girls Spoof Senior Guys for Halloween: (I to r) 1st Row: Casey, RJ, Brandt, Grock, Jonny Doud, Tommy; 2nd Row:King Curt, Kevco, Jeff, Alan, Tom
Burke, Tay-Tay, Ritt, Ros the Great; 3rd Row: Mick, Harris, O.B., Gary, Pat Comfort.
71
Laura Milligan
Ruth Stroud Award
An award for the outstanding
Senior Girl was initiated by the
Honor Society in 1965. Crite¬
ria are service, leadership,
scholarship and character.
Jeff Wilson
PAR and SAR Awards
The faculty, under the
sponsorship of the Letitia
Green Stevenson Chapter,
select two students who
best exhibit the qualities of
dependability, service,
leadership, and patriotism.
Awards presented were:
Chemistry Award — Scott
Renner
Thomas Barger Award — Curt
Coffer, Jon Doud
McAvoy Biology Award —
Dennis Tussing
Bausch and Lomb Award —
Keith Searight
Teacher Service Award — Dr.
George Girardi, Mr. Al Eckert
Monroe Dodge — Outstanding
Industrial Arts Senior — Jon
Liable
Music Awards — Lucy
Venerable, Sue Ericksen, Lori
Duncan, Alan Gill
Distinguished Music Award —
Laura Milligan
Underclassman Music Award
— Dawn Fenton
Robert Brome Creative Writing
Award — Sue Ericksen
Business Education Award —
Gregg Khnzing
Merit Scholarship Awards —
Curt Coffer, Alan Gill, Scott
Renner, Keith Searight,
Katharine Whitcomb
Awards assembly was held
in the morning this year,
whereas in previous years it
has been in the afternoon. For
the first time, the SAR (Sons of
the American Revolution) Citi¬
zenship Award was given, in
addition to the DAR Award.
The morning hours must
have had side effects; Mr. War¬
ren presented only 2 out of the
5 science awards. His com¬
ment was that they must be
working on their scientific pro¬
jects!
A special Service Award was
given to Mr. Eckert. Being a
Senate sponsor, he always ref¬
used to be nominated for the
Teacher Service Award. Mr.
Eckert and Dr. Girardi, recipi¬
ent of the Teacher Service
Award, received standing ova¬
tions.
A mix-up in the recipient of
the Wrestling MVP was cor¬
rected and the assembly con¬
tinued on smoothly.
72
Tom Scott
American Legion
The American Legion
awards a medal to the Out¬
standing Senior Boy and Girl.
The Student Senate nominates
the students and the faculty
makes the final choice.
Athletic Awards, MVP —
Football — Mike Ritt, Tim
Bergin
Golf — Tom Scott
Cross Country — Alan Gill
Basketball — Tom Burke
Wrestling — Mick Scott
Baseball — Tom Scott
Tennis — Gregg McElroy
Boys’ State — Steve Phil¬
lips
Eric Secoy, Alternate —
Ron Poes
Girls’ State — Lori Gill,
Karen Carmichael
American Legion Citizen
ship Award — Laura Milli¬
gan, Tom Scott
SAR Citizenship — Jeff
Wilson
DAR Citizenship — Jeff
Wilson
Ruth Stroud — Laura Milli¬
gan
David Gipson — Alan Gill
Dave Gipson Award
The faculty and students
nominate a Senior Boy who
best exemplifies the character
istics of Dave Gipson: musi¬
cian, athlete, leader and
scholar. A committee com
prised of two faculty members,
athletic director, junior class
member, principal, and a
member of the Gipson family
make the final choice. An
award of $50 is also given.
Alan Gill
Awards program recognizes merit
Queen Lori Duncan is escorted by King Alan Gill.
Miller Park Pavillion had lots of open space to rest after dancing. Everyone looked nice in tuxes and
*
1978 Prom Court: Gregg McElroy, Laura Milligan, Ros Hill, Tammy Hillhouse, Rod Armstrong, Libby Little, Queen Lori Duncan, King Alan Gill, Anne Bushnell,
Jon Doud, Sue Howard, Jeff Wilson, Debbie Davis, and Tom Scott.
r
Pavillion
sets mood
Sophomore attendants, Sue Short, Sue Weldon and Doug Thomas were put to hard work getting ready
for the upperclassmen to come.
t
Miller Park Pavillion had bright lights outside that set the mood well for the dance.
.
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Lorri Raydon and Jeff Wilson dance surrounded
by plants.
Best class night ever
Coach Scott (Dave Taylor) gives us his Weekend-Update while Pat O’Brien and Rima Petrossian + visi¬
tor look on.
The Class of 1978 closes Class Night together, tearfully singing “The Secret of Life is enjoying the passage of time.”
76
The senior class of 1978 finally came
through. After four years of not quite get¬
ting together. Class Night came off a
success.
Teachers, parents, and kids alike
enjoyed the evening of fun and laughs.
Although administrative censorship
- seemed too tough at times, seniors
worked hard to overcome the obstacles.
Class Night Live was the theme of the
show based on the program “Saturday
Night Live."
Appearing as the guest band were the
Nuclear Slugs, while “Coach Scott"
was the Weekend Update host. Four
newscasters read wills while slides of
U-High students were in the back¬
ground. Skits that were acted out
included cheerleaders, dolls, back-
stabbers and PDA.
Class Night as usual is not an easy
job. It takes a good crew to get the job
done. Scenery was done mainly by
Alan Gill and Dave Taylor, while sen¬
iors wrote the script.
The traditional gift giving, (class gift
The dolls skit included Peter Parmantie, Dr. Norris, Ma Hall, Announcer, Metty, Linda Walker and Robin
'sneer' Smaling.
Jr. cheerleaders are being played by Kathy Whitcomb, Sue Howard, Carla Karraker, Tammy Hillhouse
and Diane Miller.
was a tv), moving up of classes and lamp
of knowledge proved to be memorable,
as well as the dance sponsored by the
frosh. Although there were some tears
ahead, the Seniors gave a good show.
Senior Pres. Laura Milligan gives the lamp of
knowledge to Junior Pres. Mary Venker.
Kathy Boon, Karen Deighan and Laura Milligan
show what it is like to be a hackstabber.
77
graduate /’graj-(3) W3t In. I. a
very intelligent individual with an
amazing capacity for English, math,
cheeseburgers, pizza, etc.; 2. a
person so proficient at studying that
he can, at the same time, appear to be
watching TV, listening to the stereo,
or even sleeping; 3. a special person
who deserves congratulations and a
world of good times.
The Class of ’78 gathered not for
rehearsal, but in caps and gowns for
commencement. Collars were
straightened, caps pinned. Some stu¬
dents giggled; some waited seriously.
Nervous anticipation and excitement
passed from person to person.
Once on stage, apparently calm,
speakers Cathy Crumley, Sue Erick-
sen, and Tim Bergin joined Salutato-
rian Jon Doud and Valedictorian Alan
Gill in addressing the friends and fam¬
ilies gathered. Senior singers sang
"What I Did For Love.”
And finally diplomas were received,
tassles moved — left to right. The
Class of '78 left Stroud, relieved and
happy, to attend the reception in the
lounge.
Lucy Venerable receives her diploma from Richard
Schuler.
Rusty Scott and Joe Perry head for the library,
where Seniors prepared for graduation exer¬
cises.
Tim Bergin, one of three student speakers,
reviewed the past four years at U-High.
78
Beth Gaddy — a happy graduate.
Kiss today goodbye. . .
Point me towards
tomorrow
Alan Gill, Valedictorian, talked on challenges of the future
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Ros Hill shows his determination in jumping the
hurdles.
The annual Junior-Senior brunch was
held in the Old Main Room of the Union
on May 19. The food proved to be tradi¬
tionally terrible. Also keeping up with tra¬
dition Senior guys and girls had a good
smoke.
Senior speakers were Laura Milligan,
Chris McHugh, Sarah Townley, Jeff Wil¬
son, Mike Ritt, Pete Ericksen and Alan
Gill. They talked about revising the hand¬
book.
Seniors Sue Howard, Sarah Townley, Jon Doud, Dana Davidson, and Stacy Striegel smile about the fact
they’ve gone to school from Metcalf to U-High for 14 years in the same class.
Senior speakers Chris McHugh, Laura Milligan, Sarah Townley, and Jeff Wilson like rolled cigarettes
Jeff makes.
Seniors’ last days memorable
1
92
Tom Scott, with date Debbie Davis, smiles with Prom King Alan Gill dancing with Queen Lori Duncan
during the court dance.
Pete Ericksen and Mick Scott along with Mike Ritt (not pictured) make up the Nuclear Slugs, the band
that entertained us at Class Night.
Seniors Rod Armstrong and Cinda White enjoy
dancing together.
Senior Skip day this year was non-exis¬
tent. The Class of 1978 voted to take the
day off from school and participate in
individual skip days.
Although it was not a school-spon¬
sored event, skip day was a fun day for
most.
94
Out of the blue
Coach Scott tests the nutritional value of Servoma-
tion.
Juniors Zonda Smith and Denny Wresinski cut cake
at the in-class mock wedding.
Homecoming Queen Laura Milligan and escort Tom Reitan smile after she has been crowned.
Juniors Mary Venker and Tom Reitan announce
court at prom.
A sampling of the crowds
96
Readers Theater: Front Row, L to R: J. Boaz, J. Ste¬
phenson, C. Townley; Row 2: K. Talkington, C.
Sherrard, J. Pritner, R. Markowitz; Row 3: J.
LaMonaco, S. Stewart, A. Bushnell, D. Davidson, K.
Haggland; Row 4: D. Sutherland, S. McCullough, P.
Ericksen*
NFL: N. Macesich, C. Sherrard, C. Raycraft, S. Weldon, L. Jesse, A. Bushnell, E. Secoy, K. Carmichael,
M. Schroeder, J. Grant, J. Wainscott, B. Allen; Row 2: J. Hoane, J. Stephenson, J. Pritner, S. Stewart, D.
Davidson, J. Quevado, A. Sessions, S. Myer, L. Plummer, M. Moore, P. Ericksen, K. Haggland, C. Cof¬
fer; Row 3: D. Storm, T. Parker, K. Sawyer, G. Bushnell, S. Weygandt, S. Cushman, C. White, J. Rives,
C. Crumley, R. Petrossian, D. Davis, J. Carmichael, J. McCollum.
Debate: S. Cushman, J. Hoane, E. Secoy, J. Carmichael, D. Storm, J. Grant; Row 2: J. McCollum, K.
Haggland, C. White, M. Schroeder, T. Parker.
Speech team
successful
Thespians: Row 1: P. Ericksen, D. Davis, C.
Crumley, K. Carmichael; Row 2: M. Moore, D.
Davidson, C. McHugh, A. Bushnell, S. delC-
astillo, K. Sawyer; Row 3: A. Gill, M. Schroeder,
J. Carmichael, S. Brown, J. Rives, S. Cushman;
Row 4: K, Hagglund, D. Fenton, E. Secoy, R.
Petrossian.
Harlequins: Row 1: J. Stephenson, J. Searight, J. McCollum, C. Townley, J. Pritner, S. Stewart, S.
Townley, J. Grant, L. Plummer, C. Downs; Row 2: V. Quevado, S. Weldon, L. Jesse, C. Raycraft, N.
Macesich, J. Quevado, A. Sessions, S. Myers, J. Whalen, J. LaMonaco; Row 3: A. Bernstein, K.
McCarney, S. Weygandt, J. Wainscott, C. Sherrard, J. Myers, C. Switchenberg, K. Comfort, D. Caspers,
M. Eckert.
Speech Team: Row f: K. Carmichael, R. Petrossian, A. Bushnell, S. Stewart, D. Davidson, E. Secoy, J.
Rives, J. McCollum, K. Hagglund; Row 2: J. Myers, C. Sherrard, J. Wainscott, J. Quevado, S. Cushman,
S. Weygandt, T. Parker, C. White, C. Raycraft, B. Allen; Row 3: J. Stephenson, K. Haggland, A. Ses¬
sions, J. Bushnell, C. Crumley, M. Schroeder, M. Moore, S. Arildsen, L. Jesse, C. Coffer; Row 4: S.
Myers, J. Hoane, N. Macesich, M. Moore, J. LaMonaco, J. Pritner, S. Weldon.
Junior class officers pose in the coke bar: (! to r) Karen Carmichael, Pres; Polly Peiffer, Sec.; Dan Fos¬
ter, Treas; Mike Patkunas, V. Pres (not pictured); Lori Gill and Martha Eckert, Selling Chairmen.
Kris Albert
Dianne Albrecht
Lori Anderson
Todd Armstrong
Misty Bacon
Scott Balls
Juniors
John Bean
Lori Biddle
Cathy Blunk
Karen Carmichael
John Crew
Diane Davis
Kim Bellas
David Biefeldt
Tom Bower
Jane Cloyd
Greg Cunningham
Doug Deavers
Glenn Beyer
Connie Bier
Dave Burke
Dan Cottone
Sam Danenberger
Joe DeRosa
99
Jacki deiCastillo
Laura deVault
Penny Dewasme
Tami deWerff
Martha Eckert
Cindy Elmore
Matt Englehorn
Tom Englehorn
Lort Ferrell
Marty Fillenworth
Dan Foster Diane Gibson
Doug Fowler Lori Gill
Susan Ghazanchaie Vicki Godfrey
Tom Golliday
Natalie Guichard
Julie Harden
Mona Hartman
Kathy Heite
Don Hinshaw
Meg Moore checks for approval on her “Bye, Bye Birdie’’ restaurant place card.
Juniors
100
If! •
\1
Jerry LoMonaco
Hannah Le
PaulLegge
Randy Lenz
Chip Liston
Diane Lovekamp
Kelly Lynn
Don Manzke
Sue Hitner
Eric Hohenstein
Tony Holtz
Cindy Howard
Laurie Hursh
Scott Indorf
Craig Karraker
Miles Kilcom
Joe Kerner
Fred Knapp
Acaoemically, Juniors filled their
schedules full, so they could enjoy
their Senior year to the fullest. It
was tough but their spirit at games
showed through their heavy stud¬
ies. The Class of ’79 made a lot of
money, with hard work at the tradi¬
tional Coke Bar, lightbulbs and
hats. Total class participation is an
advantage they will always have
over other classes.
Spirited Lori Gill shows her charm by cheering.
Erin McCarney Scott McCullough
Kim McConnell Meleah Melton
101
Glenn Meyer
Janine Miller
Meg Moore
Lyn Morris
Tom Murray
Vicky Natale
Nhi Nguyen
Rob Nickrent
Jeanine Pankey
Mike Patkunas
Juniors
Displaying their usual spirit and acting crazy are Juniors Natalie Guichard, Lori Gill, Polly Peiffer, and Tami
deWerff.
Sarah Patterson
Polly Peiffer
Joe Phelan
Lewis Phillips
Steve Phillips
Lisa Plummer
Jill Pierce
Ron Poes
Jeanne Pomrenke
Chris Pritner
Gary Pritts
John Raube
102
Joe Raycraft
Steve Robinson
Tonja Rudolph
Joe Schweitzer
Jim Scott
Mitzi Scott
Eric Secoy
Steve Sedrel
Anne Sessions
Cheryl Smaling
Zonda Smith
Steve Strien
Gayle Tvrdy
Mary Venker
Jill Wainscott
Julie Whalen
Missy Wilson
Denny Wresinski
Junior Lisa Plummer enjoys her lunch.
Shelly Wrice
Carl Young
Sophomore Class Officers: Lynn Jesse, Treas; Kelly Melican, Secretary; Mary Bergin, Vice-
Pres; Julie Foster, President.
Kathy Cunningham
Steve Cushman
Chris Deighan
Nancy delCastillo
Greg Dirks
Don Dixon
Eric Easton
Dawn Fenton
Dave Follick
Julie Foster
Stacey Foster
Tara Funk
Beth Adel man
Buffy Allen
Randy Asper
Dave Bergin
Mary Bergin
Colleen Blundy
Dave Bodien
Shannon Bunke
Jim Carmichael
Jack Charboneau
Janet Chiodo
Kathy Comfort
Sophomores
104
IM
Jerry Gervais
Steve Girardi
Chris Goerne
Dave Golliday
Jeff Grant
Dave Graves
Kris Hagglund
Clay Hankins
Raine Harper
Joel Hartman
Karsten Hartweg
Brad Hauskins
Janet He id loft
Rob Hentz
Lyndall Hicks
Mark Hines
Joe Hoane
Liz Hobbs
Steve Horner
Jennifer House
Tim Huff Chris Jenkins
Jay Indorf Lynn Jesse
The usual Sophomore driving craze came
through on schedule. Basic classes like
Health with good old Coach Scott and Driv¬
er's Ed. with the one and only Coach Morris
provided the class with much to do. No
longer “those freshmen," the Class of '80
started the year out selling pens with bas¬
ketball schedules on them and spirit notes
during Spirit Week. This class spent the
year feeling good as sophs, but wondering
what the next two years had in store for
them.
Typical Sophomores Lynn Jesse and Sue Weldon don’t know which way is up.
105
Sophomores Mary Bergin and Dave Bodien get more work done than Tom
Adams.
Sophomores
Norma Johnson Tim Killeen Vince Kistner
Jeff Jones Greg Kistner Kevin Kolbe
Jay Lathbury
Karen Lay
Patty Lee
Mindy Lenning
Marc Liberta
Cindy Lipscomb
Jon Liston
Cheryl Lusher
Diane McAdam
Todd Me Elroy
Kelly Melican
Mike Messman
Amy Meyer
Barb Miller
Mark Mittelstaedt
Aaron Moore
Robin Murray
Renice Nash
Lori Nevius
Kiem Nguyen
Jeff Niepagen
106
Sophomores
Robin Nottingham
Sue Nygaard
Terri O’Brien
Mark Olson
Amy Parmantie
Dave Perry
Linda Phillips
Bessy Procter
Cindy Raycraft
Jenny Redic
Steve Riddle
Karen Rude
Marc Schroeder
Mark Schroeder
Jeff Sciutto
Keith Sheffler
James Shiverdecker
Nancy Short
Sue Short Steve Sloneker Craig Starkweather
Chris Simmons Robyn Smaling Calita Sterling
Sophomores Shannon Bunke and Shane Stewart smile for the camera.
107
Amy Wieting
Brenda Wilcox
Randy Witten
Tony Parker
Not Pictured:
James Burnes
Rick Hilligoss
Pete Merna
Emerson Oxier
Rodger Tarr
Frank Stevens
Shane Stewart
Delesa Suggs
Dave Sutherland
Becky Taylor
Doug Thomas
Susan Townsend
Diana Tuttle
Todd Vohland
Greg Walker
Ron Warmoth
Sue Weldon
Delesa Suggs belts out a solo on the saxophone.
Sophomores
108
Kate Allen
Lisa Anderson
Robin Anderson
Sue Arildsen
Bambi Bacon
Tom Bartosik
Tami Berg.
Amy Bernstein
Tim Biddle
Richard Brereton
Julia Boaz
Stacey Brooks
Jim Brown
Heather Bunke
Jeff Burke
John Bushnell
Dan Cashen
DeAnna Caspers
Sarah Coffer
Peter Cohen
Theresa Corso
Carol Crew
John Darling
Freshmen
109
Freshman girls indulge: Theresa Corso, Amy Paxton, Janette Naffzinger, and Kate Allen.
Anita Day
Paul Day
Dianne Deavers
Scott Dennewitz
Kent DePew
Tony Denver
Janet Dirks
Lynne Doner
Chris Downs
David Duty
Eric Escott
Pat Ferry
Freshmen begin “first act”
As Freshmen enter U-High knowing few if
any students, they start the new experience
called High School. Going to the wrong
class, or trying to down the staircase that
only goes up is the typical Frosh way. The
Class of '81 started to group early and were
highly involved in school activities. Fresh¬
men had a good start for the year ahead.
Kara Fincham
David Finnigan
Todd Fred
David Gould
Tammy Grave's
Martin Grupp
110
Tammy Hamlow
Mike Hansen
Wayne Harris
Matt Hart
Chuck Hicklin
Jerry Hinshaw
H. 0. Homer
Jan Hudson
Clint Johnson
Chris Kaiser
Kyle Karraker
Kevin Kelley
Sherri Kemp
Katie Kerner
Neil Kilcoin
Pat Killeen
Judy Klink
Kim Kolbe
Young Pioneers learn how to hang up the U-High way.
Ill
_
tmt m;
Freshmen
Jennie Myers
Scott Perry
Marty Reinholz
Jan Stevenson
Janette Naffziger
David Pfeltz
Sandy Schenkel
Dave Storm
Leslie Nottingham
Peggy Ploense
Terry Schoolman
James Strien
t ^
Kathy Nygaard
Juliet Pritner
Jenny Searight
Dave Stuart -
••
Jennifer Pankey
Vince Quevado
Cheryl Sherrard
Carol Swichtenberg
V?
X ' PF
Hr
*; *' r " f
Amy Paxton
Geoff Raube
Linda Short
Fred Szabados
Karen Talkington
Barb Thompson
Carol Townley
David Tynan
Sue Voile
Jeff Wainscott
Sarah Coffer writes an English assignment on the board.
The Freshmen enjoy a do-it-yourself P.E. class.
Tom Witt
Bob Young
Not Pictured:
Ron Bradbury
Eric Brucker
Jay Meyering
Steve Milligan
Ken Oxier
Ashley Tarr
James Wilson
Julie Wainscott
Anne Westcot
Frank Whalen
Chris White
113
A
Adams, Tom 14, 18, 19, 21,32, 106,
120
Adelman, Beth 104
Adelman, Susan 82, 136
Albert, Kris 9, 39, 99
Albrecht, Dianne 99
Allen, Buffy 54, 97, 98, 104, 114,
116, 118
Allen, Kate 54, 109, 110
Anderson, Lisa 109
Anderson, Lori 36, 99
Anderson, Robin 109
Arildsen, Sue 9, 39, 98, 109
Armstrong, Rod 15, 17, 54, 74, 82,
93,95
Armstrong, Todd 99
Asper, Randy 104
Aubertine, Casey 18, 82
B
Bacon, Bambi 109, 113
Bacon, Misty 9, 66, 94, 99, 116
Balls, Scott 54, 67, 99
Bartosik, Tom 18, 33, 109
Bean, John 8, 9, 14, 18, 19, 21, 54,
99
Bellas, Kim 99, 116
Berg, Tami 39, 109, 117
Bergin, Dave 32, 104
Bergin, Mary 9, 54, 67, 104, 106
Bergin, Tim 13, 14, 78, 82, 126
Bernstein, Amy 37, 98, 109
Beyer, Glenn 30, 99
Biddle, Lori 41,99
Biddle, Tim 21, 33, 109, 120
Bielfeldt, Dave 14, 23, 99
Bier, Connie 36, 99
Blundy, Colleen 104
Blunk, Cathy 40, 99
Brereton, Richard 109
Boaz, Julia 40, 54, 97, 109, 114
Bodien, Dave 30, 104, 106
Boon, Kathy 70, 71,76, 77, 82
Bower, Tom 67, 99
Brandt, Jim 20, 21,70, 82, 95
Bray, Kathy 82
Brooks, Stacey 9, 37, 109
Brown, James 18, 19, 33, 35, 109
Brown, Stephanie 54, 71,82, 89, 95,
98, 114, 115
Brucker, Eric 120
Bunke, Heather 109, 112, 116, 117
Bunke, Shannon 9, 54, 104, 107, 118
Burke, Dave 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 99
Burke, Jeff 109
Burke, Tom 8, 15, 16, 17, 70, 82, 95
Bushnell, Anne 6, 54, 71,74, 76, 82,
90, 97, 98
Bushnell, John 33, 97, 98, 109, 115
c
Capodice, Mary 77, 82
Carmichael, Jim 28,30, 54, 97, 98,
104, 115, 116, 119
Carmichael, Karen 9, 51,54, 97, 98,
99, 114, 115, 116, 120
Cashen, Dan 33, 35, 109
Caspers, DeAnna 37, 98, 109, 116
Charboneau, Jack 104
Chiodo, Janet 36, 104
Cloyd, Jane 99
Coffer, Curt 7, 12, 14, 15, 17, 54, 68,
69, 76, 77, 83, 84, 97, 98, 119, 122,
124, 126, 127, 135
Coffer, Sarah 9, 36, 40, 109, 113,
116
Cohen, Peter 33, 109, 120
Comfort, Kathy 98, 104
Comfort, Pat 6, 83
Corso, Theresa 109, 110, 113
Cottone, Dan 12, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19,
99
Crew, Carol 109
Crew, John 99
Crumley, Cathy 54, 71,83, 97, 98,
114, 115, 118
Cunningham, Greg 99
Cunningham, Kathy 9, 36, 104
Cushman, Steve 25, 28, 52, 54, 97,
98, 104, 115
D
Danenberger, Sam 9, 14, 66, 99, 117
Darling, John 22, 23, 30, 109
Davidson, Dana 45, 46, 51, 71, 83,
92, 97, 98
Davis, Debbie 47, 54, 67, 69, 71, 74,
76, 83, 93,97, 98, 115, 127, 134,
135
,FS: Row 1: C. Crumley, S. Weygandt, K. Sawyer, S. delCastillo, S. Townley, F, Eberhard, D. Tuttle, S. Brown, J. Whalen; Row 2; J. Pierce, B Allen, J. boat ■ *
iessions, T. Graves, C. Townley, A. Gill, J. Pritner, Ms. Kanzler, L. Plummer, S. Ericksen, J. Rives, J. McCollum, D. Davis; Row 3. E. Secoy, J. Wainscott, L. G ,
K. Carmichael, L. Ferrell, J. Quevedo.
114
Art Club: Row 1: J. Whalen, D. Sutherland, F. Eberhard, J. LoMonaco, B. Gaddy; Row 2: J. DeRosa, L.
Sloneker, L. Plummer, J. Westcot, A. Sessions, R. Harper, J. Reiter, M. Moore, Ms. Emmett.
Chess Club: Row 1: S. Cushman, Mr. Johnson, R. Jannusch, K. Searight; Row 2: J. Grant, J. Bushnell,
K. Hartweg, J. Carmichael, M. Schroeder, E. Secoy, J. Hoane, S. Weygandt.
Flag Corps: Row 1: T. O’Brien, M. Lenning; Row 2: C. Crumley, S. delCastillo, K. Sawyer; Row 3: S.
Brown, D. Davis, K. Carmichael.
Davis, Diane 9, 47, 74, 99, 114, 134,
135
Day, Anita 110
Day, Paul 110
Deavers, Dianne 8, 9, 37, 39, 41, 54,
110, 113, 116, 120
Deavers, Doug 14, 18, 19, 55, 99
Deighan, Chris, 104, 117
Deighan, Karen 31,40, 67, 71, 77,
82, 83, 86, 94
DeRosa, Joe 99, 115, 117
delCastillo, Jackie 99
delCastillo, Nancy 36, 104, 118
delCastillo, Silvia 6, 56, 83, 98, 114,
115, 118
Dennewitz, Scott 110
DePew, Kent 110
DeVault, Laura 100
Denver, Tony 30, 110
Dewasme, Penny 100
deWerff, Tami 9, 17,39, 54, 71,100,
102, 116, 136
Dirks, Gary 83
Dirks, Greg 104
Dirks, Janet 110, 133
Dixon, Don 34, 104
Doner, Lynne 110
Doud, Jon 4, 9, 21,30, 54, 74, 83,
92, 130
Downs, Chris 98, 110
Downs, Tom 48, 83
Duncan, Lori 40, 67, 69, 71, 74, 76,
84, 93, 118, 136
Duty, David 110
Dykes, Kelly 84
E
Easton, Eric 104
Eberhardt, Francie 9, 51, 54, 56,84,
114, 115
Eckert, Martha 9, 46, 54, 98, 99, 100
Elmore, Cindy 36, 39, 41, 100
Elmore, Lynne 84
Englehorn, Matt 30, 44, 100
Englehorn, Tom 30, 100
Ericksen, Peter 4, 54, 69, 70, 84, 93,
97, 98, 117, 118, 126
Ericksen, Susie 40, 54, 71,84, 114,
118
Escott, Eric 28, 54, 109, 110
F
Fenton, Dawn 98, 104, 117
Ferrell, Lori 9, 54, 74, 94, 100, 114
Ferry, Pat 110
Fillenworth, Marty 100
ns
Fincham, Kara 110
Finnigan, David 110,118
Follick, Dave 104
Foster, Dan 14, 22, 23, 54, 99, 100,
128
Foster, Julie 9, 39, 54, 104
Foster Stacey 68, 104
Fowler, Doug 25, 100
Fred, Todd 33,35, 110, 120
Funk, Tara 104
G
Gaddy, Beth 79, 84, 115
Galloway, Brian 20, 84
Gervais, Jerry 32, 105
Ghazanchaie, Sasan 100
Gibson, Diane 100
Gill, Alan 4, 5, 30, 49, 50, 54, 69, 73,
74, 77, 79, 84, 93, 98, 114, 117, 118
Gill, Lori 9, 15, 31,37, 39, 41, 54, 99,
100, 101, 102, 114, 117, 136
Girardi, Steve 9, 15, 18, 105
Godfrey, Vickie 9, 17,37, 100, 135
Goerne, Christie 47, 105
Golliday, Dave 105
Golliday, Tom 23, 100
Gould, David 33, 110
Gould, Patty 84
Grant, Jeff 30, 97, 98, 105, 115, 116
Graves, Dave 105
Graves, Tammy 39, 53, 110, 113,
114
Greiman, Sharon 84, 94
Grupp, Martin 25, 110
Guichard, Natalie 9,36, 54, 55, 100,
102, 116, 136
H
Hage, Robert 85
Hager, Don 23, 85
Hagglund, Kris 25, 28, 47, 49, 52, 97,
98, 105
Haller, David 85
Hamlow, Tammy 46, 111
Hankins, Clay 105,117
Hansen, Mike 111
Harden, Julie 36, 100
Harper, Raine 105, 115
Harris, Craig 14, 15, 17
Harris, Wayne 111
Hart, Matt 111
Hartman, Joel 20, 21, 105, 120
Hartman, Mona 5, 9, 39, 40, 54, 67,
100
Hartweg, Karsten 105, 115
Hauskins, Brad 105
Hawkins, Beth 85
Heidloff, Janet 36, 105
Heite, Kathy 100, 116
Hentz, Rob 23, 45, 46, 47, 95, 105,
118
Hicklin, Chuck 111
Hicks, Lyndall 32, 34, 105, 134
Hill, Ros 9, 15, 16, 17, 30, 69, 74, 76,
85, 92, 136
Hillhouse, Tammy 17, 31,40, 54, 67,
69,71,74,77,85
Hines, Mark 105
Hinshaw, Don 66, 100
Hinshaw, Jerry 33, 34, 35, 111
Hitner, Susie 101
Hoane, Joe 30, 97, 98, 105, 115, 118
Hobbs, Liz 37, 105
Hohenstein, Eric 18, 101
Hohenstein, Pam 85
Holtz, Tony 14, 101
Homer, H. 0. 111
Horner, Steve 28, 105
German Club: Row 1: L. Raydon, D. Livers, S. Phillips, S. Slogic, C. Karraker, J. Perry.
French Club: Row 1: D. Deavers, K. Lynn, S. Coffer, M. Bacon, V. Natale, K. Carmichael, Ms. Huffman, N. Huffman; Row 2: H. Bunke, T. deWerff, D. Caspers,
J. Pomrenke, A. Westcot, J. Carmichael, B. Allen, K. Nygaard, S. Myers, L. Morris, N. Guichard, K. Bellas, K. Heite, J. Grant.
116
Johnson, Randy 85
Jones, Jeff 106
K
Kaiser, Chris 111
Karraker, Carla 54, 76, 77, 85
Karraker, Craig 22, 23, 37, 101, 116
Karraker, Kyle 23, 111
Kelley, Kevin 111
Kerner, Joe 15, 16, 18, 19, 67, 101
Kerner, Katie 111
Kilcoin, Miles 30, 101
Kilcoin, Neil 22, 23, 111
Killeen, Pat 8, 33, 111, 120
Killeen, Tim 14, 32, 33, 34, 106, 136-
Kistner, Greg 32, 34, 106
Kistner, Vince 14, 32, 34, 106
Klink, Judy 40, 111
Klinzing, Gregg 85, 95
Knapp, Fred 18, 101
Kolbe, Kevin 14, 32, 55, 66, 106,
120, 136
Kolbe, Kim 32, 36, 111
Kownacki, Karen 66, 86
Kraft, Kevin 74, 76, 77, 86, 133
Kraft, Matt 111
L
Laible, Jon 86, 117, 118
Lannie, Andy 35, 111, 134
Lathbury, Jay 106
Lay, Karen S. 9, 106
Le, Hannah 101
Le, Quan 111
Lee, Patty 106
Legge, Paul 25, 101
Lenning, Mindy 30, 39, 106, 115
Lenz, Randy 28, 29, 66, 101
Liberta, Marc 34, 106
Lipscomb, Cindy 106
Liston, Chip 46, 101, 117, 119
Liston, Jon 106, 118
Little, Libby 9, 37, 54, 71, 74, 85, 86
Livers, Dan 86, 116
Livingston, Shelley 36, 39, 40, 111
LoMonaco, Bob 111, 118
LoMonaco, Jerry 49, 66, 97, 98, 101,
115
Lovekamp, Diane 54, 101
Lusher, Cheryl 106
Lutter, Lorna 86
Lynn, Kelly 47, 101, 116
Indorf, Jay 34, 105, 136
Indorf, Scott 14, 15, 18, 101
j
Jacobs, Nyssa 84
Jannusch, Randall 9, 54, 85, 95, 115
Jenkins, Chris 105
Jesse, Lynn 9, 54, 97, 98, 104, 105
Johnson, Clinton 111
Johnson, Norma 9, 106
House, Jennifer 105
Howard, Cindy 54, 71, 74, 101
Howard, Sue 1,17, 67, 69, 71,74,
76, 77, 84, 92
Hubbard, Joe 25
Hudson, Jan 111
Huff. Tim 105
, Huffman, Nicki 116,117
" Hursh, Laurie 36, 101
Gymnastics Club: Row 1: T. Berg, L. Short, N. Huffman, J. Wainscott, J. Quevedo, S. Wrice; How 2: H.
Bunke, N. Macesich, J. Pomrenke, Ms. Emmett, K. McCarney, V. Quevedo.
Jazz Band: Row 1: T. Reitan, L. Gill, L. Morris, J. Pierce, C. Liston, C. White, J. DeRosa; Row 2: M. Ritt,
P. Ericksen, C. Deighan, Mr. Parge, A. Wieting, S. Danenberger, C. Hankins, D. Fenton, A. Gill, J. West-
cot, D. Storm.
Industrial Arts Club: Row 1: J. Laible, M^-Young, Mr, Buss, C. Young, J. Sciutto, S. McCullough.
117
M
Macesich, Nancy 37, 97, 98, 111,
117
Manzke, Don 4, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19,
68, 101
Markowitz, Robin 97, 112
McAdam, Diane 9, 39, 41, 54, 106,
118
McCarney, Erin 39, 45, 48, 101
McCarney, Kurt E. 28, 35, 45, 46, 98,
112, 117
McConnell, Kim 101
McCollum, Jill 97, 98, 112, 114
McCullough, Scott 97, 101, 117
McElroy, Gregg 15, 28, 30, 69, 74,
76, 86
McElroy, Todd 28, 29, 34, 106
McGowan, Mike 112
McHugh, Chris 5, 46, 47, 50, 54, 71,
86, 92, 98, 118
McIntosh, Joseph 14, 76, 86, 126
McKee, Beth 112
Melican, Kelly 9, 40, 54, 104, 106
Melton, Meleah 8, 38, 44, 101
Merna, Pete 21,32, 120, 136
Messman, Mike 23, 106
Meyer, Amy E. 37, 47, 106
Meyer, Glenn 21,30, 102
Meyering, Jay 96
Miller, Barb 39,40,41, 106
Miller, Janine9, 36,39, 102, 136
Miller, Diane 77, 86
Milligan, Laura 9, 38, 44, 54, 67, 69,
70, 71, 72, 74, 77, 82, 86, 92, 96
Milligan, Steve 25
Mittelstaedt, Mark 106
Moore, Aaron 106, 120
Moore, Meg 3, 45, 49, 51,98, 100,
102, 115
Morefield, Linda 86, 89
Morehead, MaDonna 74, 87
Morris, Lyn 40, 102, 116, 117
Munts, Bill 33, 112
Murray, Robin 21,32, 106, 120
Murray, Tom 20,21,30, 102
Myers, Jennie 98, 112
Myers, Sara 48, 98, 116
N
Naffziger, Janette 110, 112, 120
Nash, Renice 106
Natale, Victoria 102, 116, 119
Nevius, Lori 106
Nevius, Sherry 87
Nguyen, Kiem 106
Nguyen, Nhi 102
Nguyen, Van 87
Nickrent, Rob 28, 102
Niepagen, Albert 87
Niepagen, Jeff 106
Nottingham, Leslie 112
Nottingham, Robin 107
Nugent, Patty 71,76, 87
Nygaard, Kathy 112, 116
Nygaard, Sue 107
o
O’Brien, Patrick 76
O’Brien, Terri 30, 39, 107, 115
Olson, Kim 87
Olson, Mark W. 45, 46, 107, 118
Oxier, Emerson 14, 32
Oxier, Ken 33, 35
p
Pankey, Jeanine 66, 102
Spanish Club: Row 1: J. Liston, A. Parmantie, S. delCastillo, Ms. Sams; Row 2: D. McAdam, N. delC-
astillo, S. Bunke.
Science Club: Row 1: B. Allen, S. Phillips, J, Hoane, K. Searight, J. Laible, D. Sutherland, D. Finnigan,
Mr. Surma.
(
Madrigals: Row 1: P. Ericksen, S. Ericksen, R. Wetter, C. Crumley, S. Stewart, C. McHugh, R. Hentz, L. Duncan, M. Olson, J. Pierce, B. LoMonaco, M. Eckert, C.
White, L. Plummer, A. Gill, L. Venerable. \
118
Pankey, Jennifer 112, 120
Parker, Tony 25, 28, 29, 97, 98, 108
Parmantie, Amy 107, 118
Patkunas, Mike 54, 67, 74, 99, 102,
136
Patterson, Sarah 36, 102
Paxton, Amy 39, 54, 109, 110, 112,
! - 120
Peiffer, Polly 9, 37, 39, 41, 54, 56,
71,99, 102, 134, 136
Perry, Dave 32, 34, 107
Perry, Joseph A. 78, 87, 116
Perry, Scott, 112
Petrossian, Rima 54, 76, 97, 98
Pfeltz, David 112
Pham, Don 79, 87
Pham, Tina 79, 87
Phelan, Joe 102
Phillips, Lewis 14, 20, 22, 23, 102
Phillips, Linda 9, 21,22, 37, 39, 107
Phillips, Steven 15, 102, 116, 118
Pierce, Jill 9, 39,41,54, 102, 114,
117, 118, 120, 132
Pierce, Marsha 30, 71,87, 88
Ploense, Peggy 112
Plummer, Lisa 37, 39, 41, 54, 66, 69,
98, 102, 103, 114, 115, 118
Poes, Ron 20, 21,25, 102
Poland, Deb 87
Pomrenke, Jeanne 37, 102, 116, 117
Pritner, Chris 28, 67, 102
Pritner, Juliet 45, 49, 53, 54, 97, 98,
112, 114
Pritts, Gary 23, 102
Procter, Bessy 9, 37, 107
Q
Quevado, Jojo 17, 31, 39, 66, 87, 97,
98, 102, 114, 117, 135
Quevado, Vincent 98, 112, 117
R
Raube, Geoffrey 33, 112
Raube, John 22, 23, 102
Raycraft, Cindy 9, 97, 98, 107
Raycraft, Joe 67, 103
Raydon, Lorri 4, 66, 71,75, 76, 87,
116, 119
Redic, Jenny 107
Reinholz, Martin 112
Reitan, Tom 67, 96, 117
Reiter, Jena 115
Renner, Scott 88
Richards, Greg 88
Riddle, Steve 34, 107
Ritt, Mike 13, 14, 54, 88, 95, 117,
126
Rives, Jackie 88, 97, 98, 114
Robinson, Steve 103
Rude, Karen 40, 66, 107
Rudolph, Tonia 75, 103
s
Sawyer, Kori 6, 54, 82, 88, 97, 98,
114, 115, 123, 128, 130
Schenkel, Sandy 112
Schoolman, Theresa 112
Schroeder, Marc 107
Schroeder, Mark 25, 28, 29, 51,52,
69,97,98, 107, 115
Schultz, Kathy 66, 88
Schweers, Jane 88
Photographers: Row 1: V, Natale, L. Raydon; Row 2: S. Townley, J. Carmichael, C. Coffer, C. Liston;
Not Pictured: Z. Smith.
Schweitzer, Joseph 103
Sciutto, Jeff 32, 107
Sciutto, John 117
Scott, Jim 14, 15, 18, 103
Scott, Mick 20, 21,30, 68, 88, 93
Scott, Mitzi 103
Scott, Rusty 78, 88
Scott, Tom 4, 9, 15, 16, 18, 19, 25,
37, 73, 74, 88, 93
Searight, Keith 28, 54, 88, 115, 118
Searight, Jenny 98, 112
Secoy, Eric 54, 97, 98, 103, 114, 115
Sedrel, Steve 103
Sessions, Anne 30, 39, 51,88, 97,
98, 103, 114, 115, 132
Sheffler, Keith 107
Sherrard, Cheryl 97, 98, 112
Shiverdecker, James 107
Short, Linda 9, 37, 54, 112, 113, 117
Short, Nancy 9, 54, 107
Short, Sue 8, 9, 37, 39, 41, 44, 54,
75, 107, 120, 124, 133
Sieg, Kirk 18, 19, 89, 133
Sila, Lee 4, 89, 136
Simmons, Chris 107
Simmons, Lisa 89, 136
Simmons, Mike 89
Sian, Rick 89
Slogic, Scott 12, 14, 15, 89, 116, 126
Sloneker, Erik 89
Sloneker, Laura 47, 89, 115
Sloneker, Steve 107
Smaling, Cheryl 9, 54, 120
Smaling, Robyn 9, 39, 54, 107
Smith, Zonda 96, 103
Starkweather, Craig 107
Stephenson, Jan 97, 98, 112
Sterling, Calita 107
Stevens, Frank 30, 107, 108
Stewart, Shane 6, 23, 46, 47, 54, 97,
98, 107, 108, 118
Stewart, Kim 89, 136
Storm, Dave 97, 112, 117
Striegel, Stacy 70, 71, 76, 77, 89, 92
Strien, James 22, 23, 33, 35, 112
Strien, Steve 22, 23, 30, 103
Stuart, Dave 112
Suggs, Delesa 36, 41, 108
Sutherland, Dave 97, 108, 115, 118
Swichtenberg, Carol 98, 112
Szabados, Fred 33, 35, 112
T
Talkington, Karen 9, 40, 97, 113, 120
Taylor, Becky 9, 37, 39, 108
Taylor, Dave 14, 76, 89, 133
Thomas, Doug 18, 19, 25, 34, 75,
119
108
Thompson, Barbara 112
Townley, Carol 97, 98, 112, 113, 114
Townley, Sarah K. 1,9, 40, 54, 67,
69,71,76, 90, 92,98, 114, 119, 130
Townsend, Susan 108
Tvrdy, Gayle 103
Tussing, Dennis 47, 90
Tuttle, Diana 108, 114
Tynan, David 112
u
v
Venerable, Lucy 78, 90, 118
Venker, Mary 9, 38, 54, 67, 96, 103
Vohland, Todd 28, 32, 108
Voile, Susan 39, 40, 47, 113
Vu, Tam Thi
w
Wainscott, Jeff 51,97, 98, 113
Wainscott, Julie 37, 39, 40, 47, 113
Wainscott, Jill 9, 17,31,39, 54, 103,
114, 117, 120, 134
Walker, Greg 108
Walsman, Beth 103
Warmoth, Ronald 108
Warren, Patsy 77, 90
Watkins, Joe 13, 14, 90, 126
Weldon, Sue 9, 75, 94, 97, 98, 105,
108
Westcot, Anne 113, 116
Westcot, Jon 49, 108, 115, 117
Wetter, Richard 90, 118
Weygandt, Steve 52, 54, 97, 98, 108,
114, 115
Whalen, Frank31,33, 55, 111, 113,
120
Whalen, Julie 9, 98, 103, 114, 115
Whalen, Peggy 9, 108
Whitcomb, Kathy 30, 39, 71,76, 77,
88, 89, 90, 123, 124, 127
White, Chris 97, 98, 113
White, Cinda 77, 90, 93, 117, 118
Wieting, Amy 108, 117
Wilcox, Brenda 108
Wilson, James 113
Wilson, Jeffrey J. 3, 9, 12, 14, 16, 41,
54, 69, 72, 74, 75, 76, 81, 84, 90, 92,
122, 124, 126, 127, 130, 134, 135
Wilson, Missy 103
Wissmiller, Amy 76, 90
Witt, Thomas 25, 35, 113
Witten, Randy 108
Wresinski, Denny 96, 103
Wrice, Shelly 103, 117
x
Y
Young, Carl 103, 117
Young, Bob 25, 113, 120
z
Zeller, Dan 103
J-V Wrestling: Row 1: T. Fred, T, Biddle, E. Brucker, P. Cohen, B. Young; Row 2: K. Kolbe, P. Merna, A.
Moore, J. Hartman, P. Killeen; Row 3: Mr. Eddy, T. Adams, F. Whalen, R. Murray, Mr. Knapp.
J-V Volleyball: Row 1: J. Pankey, J. Wainscott, C. Smaling, K. Carmichael, J. Pierce; Row 2: Ms. Neid-
rich, A. Paxton, J. Naffziger, S. Short, K. Talkington, D. Deavers.
120
Home Office: 115 East Washington Street, Bloomington, Illinois
Other Offices at Eastland Mall • Lincoln • Morton • Pontiac Federal*
Forrest Savings • University Federal in Champaign
DoHftstate Illinois'Latest Financial In&itittkxi
t
)
Contarino's Jewelry
203 North Street
Mezzanine at Livingston's
Read's of Normal
Jean's
Flower
Basket
308 Kingsley Normal, III.
Phone 452-9911
704 N. Main, Normal
452-7811
Eastland Mall, Bloomington
827-9671
122
THEMES
HABERDASHERS
114 NORTH ST.
NORMAL
PH. 452-6212
Zwick's Shoes
202 North St. Normal
Citizens Savings & Loan
301 Broadway, Normal
“SERVING CENTRAL ILLINOIS SINCE 1888”
NORMAL EL PASO EUREKA
HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9-4 Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-12
123
102 North St. Normal
First National Bank of Normal
201 Broadway, Normal
124
V
Watkins Jewelry
107 North St. Downtown Normal
We understand your confusion about who to trade with and trust. Every ad is different, offering you the
moon and sometimes delivering you the proverbial shaft. Because of this I ask you to allow me the
opportunity to show you why WATKINS JEWELRY has been in business for 87 years. Trust, sincerity and
never promising to do more than we can deliver to you at a reasonable price. Come in and say hello and
browse around.
Thank you,
Jerry Watkins
Sales and Repair Service
1
126
mamm
Senior football players
A Special Kind of Store
111 W. Jefferson
Eastland Mall
127
fHsras&im
HSy * q
i
Me? A yearbook co-editor? That’s right. Me, Kori Sawyer, who can’t write any¬
thing creative, although Mr. Parmantie has tried hard enough, who can’t take a
decent picture, and who spent half of her junior year looking at all the pictures
from previous yearbooks, a yearbook co-editor. Furthermore, I don’t know any¬
thing about journalism. But Sarah must have had faith in me, and anyway, who
but? uaru wen, i learned now xo write creatively (well . . .)
I still can't take decent pictures, but at least I don’t look at all the old pictures,
(at least not the ones that are locked up). Anyway, being a yearbook co-editor
was great fun and although it took up a lot of time, it was worth it Besides, as
i, we could stay all night.
), and if you could find a sponsor as great
and as crazy as Ms. Scott, you’ll wish it would never end. Thanks Peg.
' H j
1
KRS
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128
AFS student from Switzerland Francie Eberhard receives her diploma from Mr. Schuler.
Dear U-High,
This year has been a great experi¬
ence for me. You, the Whalen family,
the school staff and the students are
all a part of it. Thank you very much. I
got to know the United States is you
and I also got to know myself and my
home country much better. This all
makes the year here very important to
me.
I enjoyed U-High. It is a very special
school, small and in a big city and still
there are so many possibilities for the
students. I got to know a different
school life and system. It was fun and
I will take back to Switzerland many
new ideas and tell them all about you
here. Since I got to Illinois many of my
ideas about the U.S. have changed. I
know now that not all of you eat food
out of cans and live in skycrapers!!
I hope you too learned something
through us AFS'ers. People from all
over the world are coming each year
Silvia delCastillo AA to Turkey gives Francie her
class ring.
P
Good
experience
for AFS student
Sarah Townley, AFS President, Silvia delCastillo
and Francie Eberhard goof off as usual.
to the United States, for most of them it
is a big change in lifestyle. And still —
we are the same — human beings, with
the same feelings, sometimes happy,
sometimes sad and we all need others to
support us. And that’s what AFS is all
about, to accept and understand people
as what they are — human beings and
therefore be able to cooperate with them
as friends.
So long.
Franziska Eberhard
i
■
■
1
129
I have graduated.
I am starting to wonder what I have
done for the last four years. On college
transcripts l can write down: AFS,
yearbook, English, P-belles, Coke Bar,
accounting, tennis . . . but what does
it really mean?
You learn more from high school
than participating in activities and
going to class, like how to work with a
group of people . . . that good friends
have heart-to-heart talks . . . how to
be a good sport . . . that events like
prom and homecoming are fantastic
but if you have fun with a guy — just
goofing off — isn't that considered a
special event? . . . how to be creative
. . . that if you get rejected once TRY
Clarionette editor Jeff Wilson, see what it can do to
you?
Crazy editors
again and again . . . how to gain
friends . . . how to lose friends . . .
that you have to take dares . . . most
of all, how to be an individual.
Just remember . . . you get out of
life what you put into it. And you
remember the good times from high
school. So make many. SKT
is
Being Clarionette editor gives Jon Doud an intellec¬
tual look.
Clarion editors Sarah Townley and Kori Sawyer pose with good friend Bob Redford as they finish a year
of hard work.
Clarion Staff: Row 1: L. Raydon, M. Venker, M. Hartman, L. Gill, L. Ferrell, S. Hitner; Row 2: S. Short, C.
Crumley, S. delCastillo, K. Sawyer, S. Townley, D. Davis; Row 3: C. Liston, K. Carmichael, D. Davis, P.
Ericksen; Row 4: L. Milligan, N. Macesich.
Clarionette Staff: Row 1: S. Robinson, J. Wilson, J. Doud, E. Secoy; Row 2: J, Carmichael, P. Ericksen,
B, Jones, C. Coffer, M. Ritt, D. Foster, C. Liston, D. Bodien; Row 3: K. Carmichael, S. Meyers, A. Ses¬
sions, S. Townley, J. Wainscott, Z. Smith, M. Venker.
Publications
work for fun
Working on the Clarion and Clarion¬
ette is not an easy job. It takes a lot of
work, imagination, patience and time.
Sometimes no one shows up to work.
Sometimes deadlines aren’t met.
Sometimes it's not as good as you had
hoped. Sometimes students don’t
even know who is editor. But it’s
rewarding.
You can see your own work in print.
You can learn how to write — and
spell? You can make creative pik
chers. You can get closer to other stu¬
dents at U-High you hardly knew. And
have fun!!
We four editors — Jon Doud and
Jeff Wilson, Clarionette, and Kori Saw¬
yer and Sarah Townley, Clarion, agree
this year was great. We would like to
thank the students who actually
helped us. We also give a huge thank
you to Peggy Scott. Without her help
and guidance we would not have
made it. This included outside of
working on publications. Thanks all —
This year. . .
133
Did you strive to make the best of a situation?
Did you work your very hardest for a goal?
Did you explore a new idea?
Were you a Pioneer?
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